davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
RESCUE VESSELS RETURN WITH
LITTLE HOPE MORE SURVIVORS,
WILSON ASKS FOR CALMNESS
President Hopes Country Will Reserve
Full Judgment Until Details Receiy-
ed---Special Session Of Con-
gress Discussed.
[Associated Press seryiee s. reder,I wireleas1

+. 1&
NEW YORK N. Y. May 8-The latest estimate Of those
lost is 1898 Of the dead many believed that
all Of the survivors have reached Queenstown and that there
is little hope for the others
The indications that 65 Americans pershed in the
disaster 49,.
LONDON England, May -oficial-The Lusitania did
not carry guns.
+ WASHINGTON TALKS LITTLE ELSE BUT DISASTER
WASHINGTON DC MAY 8.-The sinking of the Lusi
tania ovesadowed everything in Washington discussion
today. both in official and unofficial circles s.
The reported formal annexation Of Belgium By Germany
hardly cQented upon in the face Of the greater topic
The Tar Eastern crisis which apparently Is avertsd Isl en-
tre ecpssd topic Of conyersaon among leaders here
demand for special session Of Congress Is being dis
cussed but there nothing official the possibility Of such
session being called
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE QUICK TO ACT
SACRAMENTO Cal, May 8.-Resolutions relative to
the presidents request for an expression Of public opinion
introduced in the and assembly today They
referred to committee The resolutions include the following
statement:
Resolved that legislature convey to the president and
the people Endorsement Of whatever action matter how
severe the president may deem warranted The legislature
recommends that immediate steps be taken increase the
navy furnish adequate protection for the honor Of the nation
and the lives Of its citizens
BERLIN HALLS AFFAIR AS TRIUMPH FOR NAVY
LONDON, England, May S.-The Exchange Telegraph
Agency reports today:
Berlin newspapers feature the Lusania sinking in colOs
sal type They hail triumph for the Germans naval
policy
It considered an answer to the destruction Of the German
fleet off the Falkland Islands
RETALIATION IN LONDON
LONDON, England, May 8.-London stock exchange MEM
bers today turned their feowmembers Of German origin and
clerks Of German blood bodily out of the house.
PASSENGERS SAW SUBMARINE; FOUR ToRPEDoEs
FIRED
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland May 8-The first train carrying
survivors Of the Lustania departed for Dublin this afternoon
Several Of the passengers say they the periscope Of
the German submarine 1000 yards away from the vessel and
could discern the trail Of the torpedo sped toward the
vessel There terrific crash and then another
appears that four torpedoe fired by the submarine Of
which two missed the ship
PROBABLE FATE OF NOTED AMERICANS
NEW YORK, N Y. May 8.-Four Of the Americans whose
bodies have been identified Charles Frohman Mrs Amelia
Mcdonald Patrick Gallon DR. F. S. Pearson Among those
unaccouned for Charles Klein and Jusus Miles Forman
authors and playwrghts Mr. and Mrs Ebert Hubbard and
Herbert Stone elder of Melville Stone general manager
of the Associated Press
President Asks Country 10 Await Facts
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
ejeaWood and Western S|ope
TeWa to Benefit BY order
Of Utilities Commission
FOUR CENT RATE SOON

When some time ago new schedule
of rates was announced in the press re-
ports the Post was surprised that no
mention was made Of . reduction Of
rates on the Western Slope.
Nov comes the Grand Junction Sen
tinel and claims that the Western
slops rates were ordered by the Public
Utilities ooanission, but that the press
bureaus overlooked the natter in send
ing est their reports Of The eonnis-
sions order.
TAs leeal ticket agents, in reply r
IN inquiry from The Post, ay tAsy
Aavs cot YET received nstiee sf tie re-
due4ien, but wosld not Be surprised u
have it announced At any tine. Mr..
Ksek says - win not Be ssrpsisea ~
aay tins = Aeas Of . reductios from
0se.vssa vest, but he thinks IT, sats
Lfssn has - LsaAvfIle b ahsaAy 9sw
sas1GA h visw = - sapsasivs fssl
esasessssisa a.1 ~ sPasseay ssts3sa
|seaAAasa. 1seeesa - to snaeissA
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
eioawood Citizens Tie Of Wat.
IL tor csaaDissioQers aad
Bsin Rsads Thsasshlss
4 NOTICEABLE CHANCE

Governor Csrlson's proclamation 1f
good roads day was utilized by the
public spirited citizens Of Glenwool
- . signal for the greatest outburst
Of ENTHUSIASM and effort in behalf Of
the good roads which ear city has wit
.essed in many . day. When oaes ths
match was kindled tie Aanes sprsad
like wildfire and our people, without
regard - vocation gave he'd to IL
ssvernor's suggestions, closed tAs'r
pisces Of business sd apsat Thussday
afternooa in their e1erts 70 inpeeve
nearby roads.
About e'eleek rAarsday our eiti-
asas cssld b. seea coming frea an
psstis.s sf ~ city, elad in their wssk
ing eloehes aad bsasisg On tAsiR shssl-
der, shovsls, Asss. speaea, raksA ana,
sFswSass a.A pisA. I'D - tAsis faees
o lsek = Asessai.atisa. which esaA
sasfay - i.asspssssa - Nd "Dsease
Dpo1A."
;N1nsssus suasnShiass vus vaiAGne
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
SUPREME COURT
MAKES DECISIONS
irrigation Seep Question. County Clerks
Must Refund Hunting License
Commissions Collected
female EDITOR WINS DAMAGES

! by James II. Shinn, former commits
sioner, in which shinn claims that he
was the commissioner.
Irrigation Decision Important
Perhaps the most important decision
of the day WAS concerning the North
Sterling irrigation district. In this de-
cision a majority of the court lays
down the following rule in relation to
damages from water seeping from .
ditch.
The owner of the ditch is not liable
for damages as the result of water
seeping therefrom unless it appears
that such seepage was caused by tho
negligent construction or operation OF
| the ditch
1t seems that one William Dickman
owned some land under the North
Sterling irrigation ditch district. The
land became waterlogged as the result
of seepage from the ditch. 1t was not
claimed that the company was either
negligent in the construction of tho
ditch or careless in it's operation, but
it was claimed and admitted that Dick
mans land was ruined from the water
seepage from the ditch.
Some months ago the court rendered
an opinion awarding damages to Dick
man. A new trial was requested and
at the hearing the court withdrew its
original opinion! and vacated that judg-
ment ard rendered another Judgment
today in favor of the ditch company.
The judgment perhaps affects more
property than any Judgment that has
been rendered in this state in years.
Because throughout the entire state
there is an immense amount of water
logged land, caused from seepage from
| bitches above the land. There are nu-
merous cases pending. Under tOday's
Continued on page
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12

Denver, June THE supreae court
today held:
First, the verdict of the lower court
awarding Sylvia T. Smith, former ed
itress of the Marble Booster approx
mately $4,000 damages against c. $.
Meek and others for destroying her
property and deporting her was af-
firmed.
Second, established the rule that
the owner of a ditch is not liable for
damages as a result of water seeping
therefrom unless it appears that sucn
seepage was caused by the negligent
construction or operation of the ditch.
Third, directs all county clerks who
have retained twenty five cents out OF
every dollar collected for hunting Ii
censes the last eight years to return the
same to game and fish department.
The order affects all county clerks and
will compel them to return approx
mately $4,000 out of their supposed
salaries.
Fourth, Lauro Garcia, who was SEN
tensed to death after having been con,
victed of the murder Of c. F. Brock
man, policeman at Fort Collins, was
granted a new trial.
Fifth, Upheld the opinion of the dis
trict court in the Fitz- MacGil case,
thereby depriving school district No. l
of Denver from receiving any of the
proceeds of the case.
Sixth, upheld the findings of the dis
trict court in the Harry E. Hiilen case
which findings sentenced Hillen to
death for the murder of Thomas Chase
in Denver two years ago last October.
Hillen is to die the week of June 90,
unless the governor intercedes.
Seventh, supports the appointment of
Walter B. Fraser, state game and fish
commissioner, in the contest suit filed
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
ODD FELLOWS MOURN
LOSS OF LEADER

The members of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows all over the land
are called upon to mourn the recent
los of their matchless leader, Judg"
Robert t. Daniel of Georgia, grand sire
of the Sovereign Grand lodge of this
order. While apparently in the prime
Of life and health, comparatively
young in years but old in good deeds,
fch in achievements along the line of
that humanity as taught by the order
he so much loved and which he SO well
sTvsA ~ II whose success he was so
Jealous, Judge Daniel, without any
warning that was pereeptible to iis
friends, after meeting and conquerin2
many Of the enemies common to human
life, laid down the sceptre which be
lad worn with such signal honor AMI
luietly and peacefully submitted to the
great conquerer of us all-Death
The editor of the Post feels honored
indeed to have known and associated
with this splendid lover of humankind
and can but regard his untimely going
out as calamity to humanity when
deeds and acts are measured in human
terms. But there is comfort in the
thought that he died, "Not IS those
who have no hope but that his face
was always set Zionward. He lived
among the stars. He has only stepped
uvee into that greater and better en-
yironment where death cometh no more
forever.
The following beautiful tribute to
The memory of Judge Daniel comes
rom the pen of our mutual friend, nr.
}. n. Norman, past grand master pf
he Colorado jurisdiction, and appeared
in the last issue of the Colorado Odd
Fellow:
ons BY One the Stars Go Out
Like . peal of thunder from Colora-
DOS clear blue sky came the flash over
the wire that Robert 7. Daniel, ,he
courteous gentleman, the learned law
yer, the upright judge, the true friend
the loyal Odd Fellow, our beloved
Grand Sire had died at Fitzgerald,
Georgia, ON May 9th.
In the prime of life, the vigor Of his
Young manhood, in the midst Of hrs
great usefulness, our friend and broth
er received the summons and Obeyed
the call.
A. the aroma of the rose gives fra
sraaes to the summer air, SO the mem
ory Of his matchless personality, his
modssty, his geptleness, his helpful
ness will hnger in the hearts Of every
one Who k,ew him.
His esaiag 70 Colorado lss fall was
an inspiration, his presence bseedie-
tion 70 IT, neabers of our Order, asd
his suAasa death will intensity these
principles in the hearts Of al whs nsf
hin.
TAses ass scenes enGravea upoa car
heaxes nsvox to Be- effseed. TheFe are
ineiasaep II hunaa life nsvsr to b ~
goeesA fAssv are epsehs in tAs his
toy e sesise3ss anl .atisas which,
staa1fag sst Ike seine siaat mountain
psaAt ~ nvs 1sssvse.
1IAus Z. Daaid was . IA anseg
msA ~ kinAnsas sAseesA ~ hsasfs
4 - - aaa1ssD tsqissa ssss-
-
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12

The following is the Sentinel article:
Reduction of one cent mile west of
Gunnison and Glenwood Springs ON the
Denver 4 Rio Grande, and the same
between Glenwood Springs and Grand
junction over the. Colorado Midland,
has been ordered by the Public Utilities
commission to become effective July l.
This reduction was ordered severul
justment .of passenger tariffs in Colo
rado was taken up by the Utilities COM
mission. At that time the reduction
of the rate basis from five cents a mile
to four cents on the Rio Grande and
Midland escaped the attention OF tas
reviewers of the erder in Denver and
general publication has been given to
the statement that the eastern slope
only has benefited by the commission p
ruling.
The matter has been called to ths
attention of the Daily ,Sentinel by
George 7. Bradley \ member Of the
commission, who points out that the
Western Slope even more that tie
eastern side Of the range will receive
the greatest benefits from the order.
Tarihs carrying the reductions are
already being filed with the eonnis-
sion BY tie railroads although thsy
have not yet bsen received BY the
Gra.d Ja.ction ticket Offices Of the
TIVE rseas.
TAe rate to GIeawooa 6prings y sew
4A45 o. . basis sf ninety Ailss. H.
rev rate, therefore, will prs6sbty -
&s.e0 - . rslsetisn Of rs sssts -
kwssa tAess Ppists. 1Ais ssanetisa
would apply .. any ticket psssAsssa
eastward ever The Rio 6ran1s fssa this
city si4Aes way BY way u 0naissn -
0lsawoe1 Spring.
Lssal ticket aos.ts statea tsasg ~
|sAsy - rsssivsd - islssuA1fso -.
|sss.isg ~ ssAsetssa l1nA ~ DesNf
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
Preparations Well Under Way to Make
the Biggest and Best Carnival
GlenWood Has Ever Known
MISS HU1CHINGs TO Be QUEEN

Post to urge Is many rs possible to
mask and appear in costume and turn
the evening hour into a season of in
nocent fun and revelry. Prizes will be
paid for the most comical as well as
for the most original costumes. DIR.
Eggeman says those who may not be
provided with masks and costumes may
procure the same in GlenwoOd as a
large and varied assortment will be on
exhibition with Madame Silver for rent.
The baseball fans are confident that
the visitors will be treated to soma
thing classy in the way of the national
game when GleawoOd and Red CEf
meet on tho local diamond
The tentative program which the
committee have arranged but which IS
subject to change by the committee is
as follows:
Q to 1O-Street sports and band con
certs.
11:3O-Great parade. Queen float,
Industrial floats, automobiles and 500
children. Excelled only by New Or
leans Nardi 0sas. 49,
12:3O-Free strawberries and cake
served to visitors on corner of Ninth
and Grand avenue.
2:30-Ball game. Red Cliff VS.. Glen
wood Springs.
2 to free bathing in pool, tub
races, fancy diving, etc.
3-Exhibition of fancy swimming by
Mise Mabel Fame of Boston.
5-Automobile races, slow and fast.
Handsome prizes. Races on Grand
avenue.
s-May Pole dance by ladies Of Glen
wood.
S:3O-Nask carnival with five hun
dred gorgeous costumes.
Three bands to furnish music during
the day.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12

cIhA " bEhh1 DAY .WnOINUVs
At An interesting meeting of the
general Strawberry Day committee
held at the Hotel Glenwood last Tues
day evening the queen WAS selected,
and arrangements completed for what
it is believed will be the most success
full festival ,Glenwood has ever en-
joyed.
The ladies present thought it YVES
time the queen should be selected and
~ at the meeting there was q fair
representation of the ones interested
in the big day it was decided to elect
the queen at once.
An informal ballot brought .ut
Eleanor Noonan, Mary Campbell, Ada
Hutchings, Mabel Moore and Esther
Chapman. A formal BALLOT being taken
Miss Hutchings proved an easy winner
and was declared the queen for the day.
The ladies in charge of the preparl-
tions for the queen 3 float have prom
ised something unique for this year
and something which will prove very
pleasing to all. -
E. L. Peisar Is marshal Of the day
was given authority to choose his aides
and he is anxious to have several ladies
and gentlemen on horseback to serve
- escorts to the queen and her maids.
1t was thought wise to abandon
the custom of holding . street
dance, and in its place to make . spec
ial feature of the masked carnival in
the evening. 1t is believed that this
will prove = popular decision rs it by
no means curtails the opportunity for
dancing as several dances will be held
in the various halls. DR.. Eggeman i.
chairman of the carnival committee.
A beautiful feature Of the evening
program will be the maypole dance and
this will be in charge Of the Misses
Stillwagon, Crook, Walz and AcReavy.
The committee on floats reported that
arrangements were all made for the
public floats while number of private
floats have been promised.
A committee has been delegated to
arrange for two or three rest rooms
for the comfort of visiting ladies and
children.
Judge Noonan and Miss Amelia Will
liams are = committee on pioneers and
they will keep open house to all old
settlers, in the Noonan building or
Eighth street.
Mrs. Silver rs chairman of the straw
berry feast is hopeful that arrange
ments may be made for serving tho
berries in some building as the aueer-
tainty of the weather causes them to
dread to undertake the outdoor service
as was done last year.
Letters have been sent to all nearby
towns asking that maids be selected
representing these towns. The Hotel
Colorado will be headqulrten for the
maids and they will be given every
care and attention by Mrs.. Laeas snd
Miss Gilkeson.
The proSran committee IL working
on . detailed program which will CO..
tain many features which win b seen
in Glenwood, for the lfst tine tAis
ysax.
ArTanxements have been made fer
two games Of baseball, one Saturday
aftef,een, and one Sunday aftes.o''a
bstwssa tAs Red Cli6 AID The Glen
V0od team.
I've ba.as have been employed, tie
largs saxaphons bad, Of Grand Jsse-
tion a,d ths Ritz band, which is we'l
Known in GlsnWsed
An isvitstioa hes bssn sent 70 Gov
srnor CAzissa, asd It b bsaisysa thar
- Win b tAs eitys gssst dsfi.g tAs
big festival
D. Eogs.aa, vAs - - Asvs sAsse
= ~ Nc nask carnival, ~ ashsa ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12

at the Hotel Glenwood and the volun.
teer workers and their too.s were
speedily transported to the points on
the roads the most in need of repairs.
Some went south on the Carbondale-
GIenwoOd road, some went west to
smooth up the Lacy hill road, hut the
great majority of workers were sent
up the Glenwood canon to cut down the
grade on the hill at the mouth Of
Noname creek and smooth up the sur
face of the canon road.
The Noname hill has for a long time
been q real bugaboo to motorists, both
by reason of the heavy grade and ths
heavy eosditioa Of the saSe. Repnets
which reach the Post indicate 4 trans
formation that is almost unbelievablr
and some say the road is now almost
boulevard in comparison to its condi
tiOn before the volunteer workmen
smote it with pick and shovel, crowbar
and giant powder.
Lacy hill was raked from one enl
to the other, the loose rocks being
raked off, and many large rocks were
dug out of the roadway. The roadway
was leveled up in places, in some places
made a little wider and some improve
ments made in the turnouts. OF course
this improvement was necessarily of
temporary nature, but nevertheless it
has been very noticeable to those who
have had occasion to travel between
here and New Castle since the voluD-
teen road builders paid = visit to this
the only bad piece Of road between
here and Rife.
South of town a small force took out
few rocks and filled up some chuak
holes which have been causing little
trouble. On the Glenwood canon it is
estimated that fully one hundred m,l
gave helping hands, the majority of
them being stationed on the Nonane
hill where the work was the most
needed.
When it was time to come home and
the fellows stopped and looked back
and surveyed the result Of their efforts
they were most agreeably surpaeed at
what they had accomplished and then
it wac that they felt Amply repaid for
their efforts, and oil voted Good Roads
day . genuine success, and now some
Of our leading business men are so well
pleased with the result that they are
considering another holiday with 4
view to the accomplishment of greater
thi..C in behalf Of good roads.
Lst this helpful, cooperative spirit
be maintained. It means much to the
Iesmnunity. With the harmonious stti
tude saown last Thursday and . desire
Of all 10 labor for the community good,
there is scarcely any limit to the geod
that nay b eeeeaplishsa. The Post
II In Asarty sseord with the novenent
a.d win gladly reader aay assistance
psssible lseki.s - bstsss roads Cor
this esnnsnity. hey neA. nseh to
- all, and We are an Interested in
sseisg ths bsst Fseas Psssfbls in this
vieiaity. We saa.sE sEsed 70 whit
ontil tAs stass rsea eaaP esoPastes the
reaas Aersabssts, b.t ~ nssA seeasica-
|al1y HI . nt&ls sssssavss.
a sPssiAl sts1iA e Nv Yssk ssslit
- ~ ssnsA ensnvssA = pest No.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12

a spssial .sslia e Nv YEA sss1it
~ ~ ssasA 6lsnvsoA' q nas4 No.
~. - ~ nake . ~ = . ~
As1n sasssas y = tsaans ssask
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
!. .ssssssseessesessa Q eeoeeeee 9
Sentiment V)ortb.(Vbile
=M Pros< and Ver$< ~:
IN 31TING

m 30DTING
When in the dim begnnng Of the years
God mixed in man the ragt mr and the tears
And scattered through his sran the starry stuff,
He said: ''Behold! Yet tin is enough,
FoNI must test his spirit to make
That he dare the vision and endure. .
Il will withdraw my face,
Veil me in shadow for q certain space,
And leave behind only broken clew,
service where the glory slimmers through
Some whisper from the sky,
Some footprint in the road To track me by.
II will leave to make the fateful guess
Will leave him torn between the and yes,
Leave him in tragic LONELINESS o choose,
Drawn upward by the chOt that makes him free .
Leave him in tragic LONELINESS TO chose,
With all in life to win or all to lose
Edward Markham .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
Crooked

From the Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 Well, how did your ticket come out in the primaries?"
 Crooked politics beat us," answered the Punkville candidate. "We were fixing to offer $2 for votes and the other side came along offering s5. It's a heavy blow to reform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
Helping a Poor Woman

T am trying to help a poor woman get newspaper stand on one of the stations or street corners. Would there be any hope of getting a position as ticket seller for her, and how am I to go about it? MARIE S.''
 Make inquiry at a responsible intelli- gence office or at the office of the rail- way company and act accordingly Or insert an advertisement in the lad" col umn of a newspaper. The Corner has no Knowledge of any other way of se- curing salaried positions. Were the ap- plication for yourself this would not find place here. But your generous solici- tude for the poor woman-one of the thousands who want work Cheaven help themD-moves us to break a rule wish we could help you and her!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
Frost on Windows

Will you please put in the Corner, as possibly other readers would like to know, the following: What can I put on the windows to keep them from frost ing over in winter? I know there must be preparation, and I will thank you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
REAL ESTATE
MILLINERY
LEGAL NOTICES
Collateral Sale

COII0fef0I S0Ie
 Default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness for the security of which the hereinafter de- scribed certificate of stock was de- posted collaterally. the undersigned will proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door of Jefferson coun- ty, Alabama, on Wednesday, the 18th day of December, 1915, the following described personal property. to-wit: Certificate No. 24 of the capital stock of the Burnwell Coal company. cor poration, said certificate being for 125 shares of sad capital stock of the par value of S100 each.
 This, November 29. 1915.
 w. J. FRANCIS, as Trustee.
 11-29-15t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
Lend" and "LOan"

"I was called down the other day for offering to loan a fellow a book It was an elderly spinster who was once 8 steacher who said I should have said lend and not loan I am sure I hear and read constantly of 1oaning' things Who is right? JAMES J. N"
 The whilom teacher Loan is a thine, lent. The proper verb is 'to lend" James Russell Lowell Tetorts upon a critic of the American misuse of the word by saying loan for Tend" with which we have hitherto been blackened. I must retort upon the mother island, for it appears as long ago as in Al hion's England English leXicons set it down as "colloauial and ungram- matical. It always jars upon the edu- cated ear