davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

90
J. D. Heaphy spent Sunday in
Franklinton.
Ernest Levert, of Columbia St.,
spent Sunday in Franklinton.
Mrs. H. M. Headley spent a few
days in the Crescent City this week.
Mrs. S. A. Shows, spent Tuesday,
in Varnado.
Curtis Lea, of Ave c was a New
Orleans visitor this week.
Mrs. C. L. Smith, of Varnado,
visited Bosalusa Tuesday.
Randolph Blanchard, of Columbia,
spent the week end with his family
on Ave B.
A. W. Ord, of Ave D, and Robert
Ball, of Pleasant Hill, spent Sun
day in Franklinton.
Miss Irma Malm, of New Orleans,
is the charming guest of her sister,
Mrs. Croft0n.
Mrs. Hy Asset, Of New Orleans
spent the week end with her hus'
band.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
Initiate Big Class.

A big meeting Of the Woodmen
of the World was held at Starns
Hall on Tuesday evening when six
candidates were initiated. The
membership Of the Woodmen is on
the increase and Bosalusa has one
of the best Woodmen lodges to be
found in the state.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
business.

business.
Rev. Paul H. Grice returned to MS
home at Brooklyn, Miss, Monday.
judge C. Ellis Oft attended court
in Franklinton Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. BurriS returned Sun
day after a pleasant visit with rela-
tiyes in Franklinton and Tylertown.
F. J. Ledoux is confined to his
home on Ave Ewith an attack of la
grippe.
Mrs. W. H. Evans, of Biloxi, is the
quest of her husband, at the Stall
lings hotel.
f. H. Ledoux, of Warnerton, spent
Sunday in town as the guest OF his
parents and friends.
Mrs. C. 7. Bush returned Monday
from an extended visit with her
parents at Greenville.
A. W. Marth, of the United 5, 10
and Is Ct, store went to Covington
Sunday where he visited friends.
A. Z. Anderson and wife spent
Sunday in Covineton as the guest
of relatives and friends.
W. P. HALEY made his usual trip
to Slidell Sunday where he spent
the day with friends.
S. Lacy DickerSon spent Sunday
in Lumberton, with friends. He was
accompanied by Col. Copeland.
C. P. Daniel and wife went to New
Orleans Sunday where they visited
ODDS trends,
F. W. Watts, of the Boealusa
Grocery and. Grain Co., spent Sun
day in Covinston.
Miss Gertrude Mullinss, and young
est sisters, spent the last of the
week, in the Crescent City.
Jno. Scarborough, son of the
Cumberland Street Merchant, has
accepted a position at Starn's Drug
Store.
J.P. Starns, of Pleasant Hill, left
Tuesday, for the Crescent City, where
he attended the Woodmen conven-
ton.
Mrs. W. H. Sullivan spent Monday
in New Orleans where she met May.
or Sullivan who retured from a trip
in the north.
Mrs. f. A. Kearley returned Sun.
day to Bassfeld, Miss, after a pleas.
ant visit with her son, W. j. Rear.
ley, and family of Ave D.
Mrs. N. G. Ramshur and children
returned Wednesday to Pieott, after
pleasant visit with Mrs.M. Richard
son.
Another Candidate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
CHIEF CLERK OF SENATE
SUBMITS RESIGNATION

President ChillingWOrth of the SEN
ate announced just before the adj
jOurnment Of the upper house yester'
day afternoon that Chief Clerk Albert
Lloyd CT the upper house desires to
resign. The resignation VAS to be
presented formally today and Gues-
ton at once arose concerning the
method of selecting the clerks sue
cessor. The chairman wanted to
know whether he should make the ap-
pointment, the senate confirming It,,
or whether the officer should he elect
ed by the members. There was a
brief debate on the point, no definite
decision being reached at that time.
Lloyd has been offered permanent
high salaried position as secretary
and cashier of the Honolulu Brewing
& Mailing Company, on condition
that he take it at once, as President
c. G.. Bartlett desires to leave for Aus
tralia on the Niagara. April 2l Lloyd
is to succeed AxeI AalbPrg, who has
taken over the MANAGEMENT Of Wal
kiki mn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
MAYOR AND AHA
DRAW REBUKE BY
HOUSE SPEAKER
Mix Inspection Bill Is Said to
Have Brought Them Up
TO Lobby


Representatives. lie ~ 'I"''N' DIN
~ H. I" ''H."N' inc ""''9 e.. ".''N ia
~l''l'A !r'Ia 'h' '''E """ ,','". O.
fl'i"i"'' an" 'A''~ "'p''''. ''' ''''''
{. !. -'"' 700, STARTED " ''''"'' ~
P'.s.'" T." 'i' moor %. It, ''' > o.
representatives. tV""H
rom " II. "H'" l" Z" '"'
>'"T'IhI A'Hr o. '"e mousse 'S1'''''
A"\"T LAM AZ" Ho!'F' 'H'F .>'''"
STOOD ~ u" "h' r"h'tH "' lh' pre-,
SrH'"'!'r> r1'h', F ana u"''h"' ''''
'a'A "fr'\.H~ scion III what - "'
t'''r'o I" he an a'lrlhPi /" ''"'E
NI'Ird ON I" the mouse IF"N'E''"
Hf a'u\''IeN III IN" Ioo'N "I'"H''
IN" Ire OF Speaker h"I''elh ANA A'''E
the session mao c"NNth'N the '"S'
leader spoke on point OF personal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
THE WHY OF CRAMFORD'S
MILITARY BILL VOTE
BY CRAWFORD HIMSELF

When it comes to diplomacy William
J. Bryan must have overlooked a good
point, according to the opinion of the
legislative war college, because the
rubber-heel activities OF Representa-
tive Willie Crawford of the Oahu fifth
district certainly cannot be exceeded
by any of the foreign agents. accord
ing to the aforesaid table strategists.
Willie seems to dislike the neWspa-
permen Of Honolulu and particularly
those assigned to duty at the house of
representatives. Today he voiced his
GisapprOval of one of the newspaper
men to another scribe.
81 voted on house bill l4S against
it because my constitutes say so,
said Willie. THE superintendent of
Palama settlement came to me and
told me to vote against that bill. But
the speaker asked me to vote for the
bill so to satisfy the speaker | am dip
lcmatic. | send him a note and tell
him, that | voted no when | saw the
bill would pass anyway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
HAWAII ASKS AID
OF GOVERNMENT
IN ROAD BUILDING
Petition Congress For Share
Of Highway Fund Same
as States

Petition 10 Corgrcs, to include Hu-
wall in tn" apporuonm"ut Of the Narl-
Gus state sharr~ OF the highwayg and
roads fund Of he United States i
embodied in Il cOnr;rreuI rcsOIut ion
presented III III" hous" today by
Representative Norman X. Lyman Of
Hawaii.
The resolution sets forth that these
islands have been contributing heavily
to the United States treasury depart
m"nt by reason Ct the internal rev.
enuc applying to principal products
and that these islands have received
no direct benefit. II says that other
states have received government aid
in construction Of highways and roads
and Hawaii should get the same bene-
fit
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the territory OF Hawaii,
for the material development of its
industries and the ready marketing
Ct the products Of its small prOduC
ers. is dependent to very consider
able extent upon accurate and speedy
mail communication between its sew
Pral districts; and
''Whcreas, in many Of the outlying
districts the only method Of trans
portation OF products TO the markets
by mail is over the public roads; and
Whereas, the revenues and income
available for the construction and
maintenance Of public highways is i'll
sufficient to keep such highways in
such condition as to be open and pas
al - al a. 81, 81. g
the outlying districts; and
! Whereas, customs duties, internal
revenue receipts. income tax receipts
and other methods yield to the federal
government a large amount yearly
from the territory of Hawaii:
7 Nov therefore be II resolved by
the house Of representatives, session
tI 1915, the senate concurring, that
the Congress of the United States is
hereby requested and respectful" pc
thioGed to include the territory of
Hawaii within the terms of any exist
ing act, or any act which may in the
future be passed, by which the fed
eral government aids in the construC-
ton and maintenance of roads within
the states, to the end that the terri
tory of Hawaii may secure aid for the
construction and maintenance of post
roads on the same basis as aid is
given to the maintenance of such
roads in the states, and to the fur
ther-> end that such aid may assist in
the material development Of the ter
Fitory;
And be it further resolved that
copies of this resolution be forward
ed to the president of the United
States, the president of the United
States senate, the speaker of the
house of representatives and the dele
gate from Hawaii to the Congress Of
the United States"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
SOCIAL CENTER IN
SCHOOLS IS aim
OF HOUSE BILL

AS result of the efforts Of local
social workers. what are known on
the mainland as social CenterS or
community centers" will be available
here if the senate passes House Bill
271. which was adopted by the house
OF representatives yesterday on a
unanimous vote.
The bill, which vas introduced by
Representative Cooke, provides that
school houses can be used for meet.
ngs and entertainments after the reg
ulqr hours. 1t is aimed to make the
school house the social center Of the
district. In some of the mainland cities
organizations, the more common Of
associations, give weekly entertain.
mentS in the various school buildings
to which the communities are invited
The text of the bill is as follows:
That the fullest freedom shall be
given to citizens Of the territory Of
Hawaii to use for lawful purposes al:
public school buildings throughout the
territory during the hours such Struc.
lures are not in use for strictly edu.
cational purposes; provided, however,
that the department Of public instruc.
ton, through it's duly authorized
agents, or the board Of supervisors in
whose jurisdiction any such building
shall be, or its authorized agent, shall
permit to the applicant, subject to rea-
sonable requirements as to use and
care of such building when the pro-
posed use is shown to be lawful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

tee of the senate and passed second
reading in the upper house.
Against the objection of Wirtz the
senate passed H. B. 166 on second
reading. This bill amends the liquor
license law, definitely prescribing that
no saloon or other liquor establish
ment shall be given a license to Op,
crate within $50 feet Of the nearest
boundary of land on which a school
or religious organization exists. The
present statute is indefinite on the
point 1t says the saloon or other IL
IQuOr establishment shall be $50 feet
distant from the school or church, but
leaves a doubt whether it means the
school building or church building or
the property on which 1t is situated
In answer to Writes query as tC
why the alteration in the statute is
desired. Senator Desha cited the case
of Punahou, where, if the prescribed
area were measured from the school
building a license could be given tC
install a saloon at the very entrance
of the school grounds.
Writ thought a law should not be
created merely to fit an individual
case.
I'VE must not be hasty," said he
I'VE are operating under a License
law which today receives tho applause
Of the liquor traffic's opponents, both
here and on the mainland. Why per
nit a small local condition to inter
fere with law that is recognized as
gOod?"
Rice declared the amendment does
not tamper with the statute-dOes no
materially change 1t, out makes i
only little more definite. Moreover
10 one holding a license at presen
would be affected. Castle said HI
would like to know what the Oahu Ii
Cense commission thought of the bill
The bin will have been up for fina
reading today. hut Rice gave notice
he would ask to have it deferred unit
Monday; meantime the local License
commissioners could be consulted ant
Z careful study made of the proposed
alteration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
KUP|HEA CASE
IS IACKLEDBY
GRAND JURORS

The territorial grand jury this aft
ernoon undertook its investigation of
the case of Representative David NJ.
KupiheA with a view to returning an
indictment against the house member
if the charge against him warrants it.
1t is understood the .inquisitors will
continue steadily at this case until it
is disposed Of
Among the witnesses subpOenaed to
appear before the grand jury are Man
vel MOranha, Manuel Smith, James
Farrally, Lot c. KealOha, +. Wilson,
Frank Oldham. William BradbrOOk,
Tretrualt, Eva Kupihea, Judge w. l..
Whitney, Rose johnson, Mrs. Lulu
Johnson, Mrs. Kupihea, A. Wilson, Jo
SCph Girard and Huff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

The charge of failing to procure a
license made by the police against a
dozen hackmen was nonsuited at dis
trict court this morning. The defend.
ants said they intended at the earliest
date to comply with the new traffic
ordinance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
Loves Biscuit and Bread Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
FUNK & wAGNALLs NEW STANDARD DICTIONARY
lATEST EOLTLON JUST OFF LIE PRESS.

i one .
ever il tn
rIt ,,.r IL nIi she'd q
E~,nlil'N a
nr,
Il
world
Tn, Il, A i3,
10 ON
the good
dictionaries
wonderful
Il
inn tme Wt q trrt rrha 0
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We to ON
English historical and all
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ton o European n @
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

The measure providing for a charter
convention for the city and county Of
Honolulu yesterday received the in
dorsement of the Oahu select commit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
APPROPRIATION
BILL IS IN final
STAGE IN SENATE
$4,000 Is Added BY Two
Amendments. Bringing To-
tai Up to $3.184.53O

! I'll" - neral uMrurr! lion BILL g.
| for third reading in tn" senate today
| n Sod second reading in that body
| yesterday with TWO more amendments
Which add $1o.>"u. making III" total
| a IrClr!dtiUn $2INi.32o.
The amendments were obtained by
Senator MetzgPr He caused the item
| for the Promotion Committee t. We
set b'Ck at the original figure. 81 n"",
this 10 be based on the prOvisu that
tn" committee membership be- inCreaS.
ed from the present number of five ~
nine. the tour additional members to
he selected by the four large islands
Oahu, Hawaii, Maui and Kauai as
their representatives on the commit
tee. This eliminates the reason for
the opposition Of the lawmakers from
the outside islands TO the increased
fund for promotion work. They have
not approved the committee and its
work primarily because those islands
were not represented to their satis1ac.
ton
Motzycr also succeeded, after
lengthy argument and skilful display
Of scholarly elOquence. in inserting a
$4&Oo item for the GlenwoOd expert
mention station on Hawaii.
Five finance measures. S. r. 116,
III, 100, 121 and 100, passed second
reading yesterday afternoon. Chair
man Rice Of the ways and means com,
mittee explained that these are to bC
enacted only in case S. b. III does
not become law The last-named is
RiCe's per cent income tax bill on in
comes over $4,000.
Many business interests are opposed
to the straight per cent income tax
but favor the system in vogue at the
present time, whereby the same
amount OF money is raised. Those bus
mess interests, he said, do not OBJ
ject to the proposition to abolish the
special funds, hence the tax revenues
derived by S. B. 116 and III would go
directly to the general fund S. B.
III would assess one per cent on in
comes of more than $4,000. while s.
B. 116 takes the place of the conser-
walton tax.
S. B. 121 sets aside $4,000 from the
general revenues for immigration and
development Of agricultural resources;
it also may be drawn upon by the gov
ernor to meet territorial warrants for
current Indebtedness. S. B. 1872, as it
passed second reading, gives the board
of immigration power to expend from
its appropriation, with the governors
approval, such amounts as are deemed
necessary to aid sick or INDECENT i'm
migrants. The bin originally set $4,000
as the limit which the board might
spend in two years. but this limit was
stricken, so that the board will have
no limit on the amount it may spend
in this sort of charity. The governor
had informed Chairman Rice that he
had raised by private subscription and
spent in the cause Of poor immigrants
the sum of $500 in the last nine
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
SLAUGHTER OF
infected COWS,
BILL PROVISION

Prevention, suppression and eradic1-
ton of bovine tuberculosis through
destroying all cattle SO affected and
the indcmnitiCatiOn Of owners of cat.
tie so destroyed is incorporated into
a bill introduced in the house Of rep,
resentatiVeS by d. p. R. ISenDcrg of
the fourth district, today.
Bovine tuberculosis is transmissable
to human beings through consumption
of milk from COWS affected by this
disease and by other means and the
board Of agriculture is authorized in
the measure to carry out the provi.
siOns of the bill and destroy all cat,
tie affected with bovine tuberculosis
Fifty per cent Of the appraised value
of the cattle minus whatever sums
are realized from the sale of hides,
etc, is to be paid to the owners Of
cattle 50 destroyed. The bill carries
an appropriation of 10000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
CONGRESSMAN COMING
IN ANOTHER PARTY

Representative George W. Edmonds
of Philadplrhia and four or five other
members OF Congress, with their
wives, will pass through Honolulu on
the army transport Sherman next
Tuesday The party will visit the
Philippines, Arrangements are being
made to invt" the party to visit IIa-
N3ii fer two ul three weeks um tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
=T;T SHE'S NO cRY-BA8Y, JUST CRIES
= FOR ARTS SAKE

WON 90 HRO CANAL
Washington, May 10. Following
NE conference of Gen Goethals and
Secy. Daniels on the arrival of the
former from Panama, a~department
official said today that Goethals had
said it would be best not to send the
big Atlantic fleet through the canal
to the fair this summer as had been
planned.
Goethals said, according to this Of
fetal, that it would take a week at
least to tow dreadnaught through
the canal and that a storm or acct
dent might result in the whole fleet
being bottled up on the Pacific side
with bottled canal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
LATELUsITANIA NEWS

London.-First Lord of the Admir-
atty Churchill told house of commons
that the Lusitania had been warned
of the presence Of submarines. Said
admiralty did not have resources to
furnish escort to merchant or pas
senger ships.
New York.-Cunard. says there
were 1920 cases of small arms cart
ridges aboard Lusitania, packed in
separate cases and 1880 empty steel
shrapnel cases. No explosives of any
kind aboard, it was said.
Austin, Tex.-FiVe "Lusitania" re-
solutions introduced in Texas legis-
lature, all expressing confidence in
Pres. Wilson,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Liverpool. - Because of anti-Ger-
man riots, saloons have been ordered
to close at o'clock.
~ Syracuse, N. Y. - Col. Roosevelt
ended his defense in the Barnes
Roosevelt libel suit this afternoon
after being weeks in court.
IndianapoIis.-Writ of error grant
ed by Federal Judge Anderson to Don
M. Roberts and other Terre HaUte
election corruption conspirators in
Leavenworth.
Atlanta-HJudge Ben B. Hill today
resentenced Leo M. Frank to die
June %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
Owe Johnson

Just to show that she is a real act
ress, s3-year-old Olive Johnson cried
real tears in a movie play recently.
In order that the scene be enacted
realistically, the director gave Olive
a scolding for some imaginary prank.
A nice stick of peppermint candy was
pammed in her chubby little hands
after. the act was finished, and all was
well.
Cleveland drowned, 5 rescued,
when sand sucker Junior hit break
water and sank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
In Region of Olti Turkish
Troops Were Beaten
Back.
TURKS LOSE ARDAHAN
Much of the Fighting Was
Down in Snow Filled
Passages.

DETROGRAD. Jan. 6.-The fol-
Il lowing statement of the general
staff Of the army in the Caucasus was
issued tonight:
"At the end of November the bulk
of the third Turkish army was sent
to the region east Of Erzerum, pre-
ceded by two army corps besides a
reserve corps near Hassan Kalah.
in conformity with the plan OF
Enver Pasha, the third army was to
proceed as follows
The Ninth and Tenth army corps
were to advance in the direction OF
Olu and form the offensive wing,
whereas the Eleventh corps had or
ders TO hold its powerfully organized
position and to attract through a
strategic demonstration the weight or
our troops. In case the Russian corps
had taken up the offensive energetic
ally the Eleventh corps had been or
dered to fall back on tho fortress OF
Erzerum. carrying along with 1t the
Russian forces.
Turkish Advance Checked.
The Tenth Turkish army corps was
then to advance in two columns, the
first including one division, proceed
ing toward Id by the official valley.
The second, two divisions strong. was
to advance on Ardost through the
Servy- -Chai valley.
THE Ninth corps was to take the
offensive I'm the interval between the
Tenth and Eleventh army corps.
"Our troops In the region OF Olti
checked with great courage the Turk
ish advance. despite the numerical
superiority of the enemy. and through
several counter attacks inflicted heavy
losses
in the meantime we detected a
strong Turkish column. reinforced by
Mussulman rebels. which was advanc-
ing from the Panjouretsk and Jalag-
oustchmsk passes In the direction OF
Ardahan. The garrison which we had
left at this point. after holding out for
II days, fell back little TO the east.
Rout the Enemv.
Having received reinforcements. we
attacked on January the Turkish
forces concentrated at Ardahan and
inflicted upon the enemy complete
defeat We captured the flag of tho
Eighth infantry regiment. a part OF
the Constantinople garrison.
During the development OF a sub
seduent action we discovered that the
bulk of the Turkish forces. that is TO
say. the Ninth and Tenth army corps.
were taking the offensive against Sari
Kamysh This movement was under
taken through mountain roads and
steep passes buried deep In snow. The
Turkish troops were abundantly pro-
vided with provisions and war mate
rial. The enemy had planned the op-
Grafton in relying on the sympathy
and help OF the natives. who previ-
ously had been influenced by Turkish
emlssarles.
The task of our troops consisted in
holding on the front important forces
Of the enemy and at the same time Of
ferlng resistance strong enough to
check the Ninth and Tenth corps. In
spite OF the extraordinary difficulties
of this. In spite also OF the rigors
Continued on page two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
RUSSIANS CLAIM
NEW SUCCESSES

PETROGRAD. Jan. 6.--The Off
cial statement from the general staff
in the Mlawa region Poland), issued
tonight. follows:
"Our troops on January made a
sudden attack against the village Of
Rozrowa, to the west Of the road from
Przasnysz to Mlawa. near Groudousk.
"The enemy. who occupied this VIII
lage, were almost entirely bayoneted.
We also took some prisoners.
ION the left bank of the Vistula
the usual cannonading and rifle fire
are continuing Fighting OF second
airy importance IL proceeding I'm the
region OF BorJimow and near the
Moghely farm.
"In Galicis the situation is un-
changed.
"Our offensive is proceeding in
Bukowina. where we have occupied
Sypot and Kameral. south Of Seletin
and fllischestc. on the roads to Cur
ahumora and Pleskatchik on January
4, after an engagement, we occupied
Gurahumora and Boukschoia. The lat
ter two places are situated on the
best and most direct route to Tran
sylvania by way Of Bukowins.''