davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01

ploring citizens to enlist in Kitchener S
army. Besides the soldiers liable to
service, hundreds of thousands OF
young Germans have volunteered to
drive the advancing foes from their
loved fatherland, singing the noble
German songs, which have such thrill.
ing words as Colt schutze unser
teures geliebtes Vaterland," "Haltet
aust" Fest steht und treu die Wacht
am Rhein," or Elm feste Burg list un-
ser Gott"
Through cannon's deafending thunder
Through charges against walls OF
steel,
Through blazing street and flooded
field,
With courage that will never yield
Thy sons go. singing, to their DOOM
The fatherland immortal bloom!
And England!
We are simply dumhfounded at your
attitude toward that arch-hypocrite
among the nations, whose monster
empire is based on ruthless conquest,
China, in starving India, in the con-
centration camps of the Boer repub-
lies, in ruined Ireland, and even in
America is an everlasting disgrace
You know that she is trying to starve
our two beleaguered empires and to
deprive our millions of non-combat-
ants of the necessities of life. Yet
you worNer that we retaliate and warn
all merchant ships. under penalty of
destruction, not to brink food to her!
You know that ENGLAND rides rough.
shod over the rights of neutral ma
tions, that she even darCs to hold up
and to confiscate United States mail,
and. If she likes, suppresses cable
grams from America to neutral lands
like Switzerland! Moreover, the
English censor regulates your news!
The American correspondent, Colonel
Emerson. sent seventy-eight cable
grams to the United States in the first
months of the war. Only three went
through unchanged. and these told of
German reverses; fourth was falsl-
fled, and seventy-four were suppress
ed What towards you are to submit
to this! Do not say that we, who are
temporarily residing here and have
not hurried home through fear, are
"un-American" We are infinitely
more American than those OF you
who have not still enough OF the old
spirit of your fathers to resent such
action from that unchanged tyrant
of the seas, whom they twice fought
VIGOROUSLY You have-and you
deserve to have-the contempt of the
world. Think of it-through fear of
England-the Boston postoffice has
refused to forward to me, even at the
sender's risk, little package of tea,
although whole ship!oads Of guns and
ammunition are meanwhile on their
way to France and England! England
Is treating you as she did in 1912.
She is today lampooning the German
Emperor as she ridiculed and insulted
Abraham Lincoln in our Civil war.
She DULLES you, snoubs you, ruins
your commerce, humiliates you in the
eyes of European neutral nations and
even of the Allies, and save for a few
courageous men like Governor Col
quit of Texas, you sit there, hypno-
tized by such silly words as "Militar-
ISM and Bernhardi,' and kiss the
hand that cuffs you. ~e-@-~ y
ITO Be Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
A SECOND ISABEL.
WASP GOES ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31.-The
United States submarine H-3. which
went ashore five miles south OF Point
Fur. was still holding together today.
according to wireless messages re-
ceived at Mare Island. The message
stated that unless she Was pounded
on the rocks too violently today sha
would be floated safely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01

Bruce say who managing director of the White Star
line when the Titanic that vessel
self has man since the melancholy disaster He
the great steamship struck iceberg Whereas he
frequent figure social circles led animated existence he
has purchased little fishing lodge Casteloe the
most desoe spots the west coast of Ireland Here he
live in virtual solitude of his class
cerned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01

It Hamilton has returned
at New Castle after a
with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Clark Westlake and
4 home Tuesday from a
yes in Ohio.
right and family are
hg trip in the northern
d society of the NJ. E.
afternoon at the home
mp.
Minslow and daughter
emit to Cincinnati this
latter will enter the
Music.
Johnson and daughter
nond are here visiting
Lamb and Mrs. Dozier
to Richmond after a
Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uichols
a Clouds has returned to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01

Applewood is the favorite material
for ordinary saw handles, and some
goes into so-called briar pipes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
FLOWER SHOW TO
Be 4 BIG Event
Animal Convention in Moline Of Illinois
Florists Gives Promise Of Being
Great Success.

At a meeting in Turner hail. Moline.
Thursday evening Of the Tri-Ctry Flor
lists club. preliminary arrangements
were made for the eleventh annual con
venron and flower show Of the Illinois
STATE Florists association. which is to
be held in Turner hall. March and 8,
1915.
Florists in all parts OF the state are
making requests for space reserva-
lions. and indications are that the COM
ing show is TO be the most striking and
successful Of any of the annual events
held thus far,
Davenport and Bettendorf florists
are cooperating with the Moline and
Rock Island florists and are making
every effort to insure a great success.
They expect to have large displays in
addition to assisting in work Of enter
tanning the convention. All Iowa for.
lists have been invited to participate
and it is likely that several cities of
the great corn state will be represent
ed.
Committees were appointed as fol
lows
General committee on arrangements
John STACK. chairman, William
Knees Jr. recording secretary; W. C,
Wilson. corresponding secretary: L..
Staap. treasurer.
HaIl-Wuliam Knees ST.. chairman.
Entertainment-W. c. Wilson. chair
man.
PubEcitv-John Stack.
There viii be several speakers at the
convention Among them, If he can
accept the invitation. will he Or ". Z.
TAYLOR. soil expert for Deere & Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
ALMOST An INVALID SINCE 1879
FROM
PUP UR =
is A WE'LL MAN TODAY

E1a following communication from
q retired business man is but one Of
Or. a. r. Browns cured patients
whose names can be furnished as ref
aEalca.
If wss most fortunate that this
paaaal finally did learn Of Or. Brown,
after such d long and unsuccessful
search for relief and cure.
Since 1879 I have been almost an
invalid caused from a rupture. trusses
we-e 81 no use as could not get them
b hold. After these had failed heard
Of U-. Browns truss and tried II.
am now q we'll man and would recon-
mend all suffering from ruptures TO
see err write DR.. Brown.
Patient referred by leading instru-
meue house Of Chicago.
Dr. Brown IS renowned and ez-
pert rupture specialist Of twenty-three
years experience. Consult him and
.earu the truth about your rupture.
no not wait until dangerous or incur
able conditions develop. once consul
ta-ion and examination are given free
Of charge.
II rou cannot call. write for catalog
and future dates 10 As ". Thirty fourth
street. New York City.
Next VISIT Ia Rock Island Harper
house Wednesday, Oct 20, at a. III
to 3 P. m.--lAdv.}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
last Excursion Sunday

On steamer Helen Blair, through
Moline lock. to Hampton Leaves az
5 p m: returns at 5; SIS cents round
trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

Ea1aH chief engineer at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
HIBISCUS
GROWER TO Have
CHANCE SHOW

Hibiscus growers, be they large or
small, are to have an equal chance In
the big hibiscus show to be held at
Carnival time, according to Gerrit p.
Wilder, president Of the Hawaii H!bisr
Gus Club and chairman Of the hibiscus
committee Of the Carnival.
I'VE are making this type exhibir. :
says Mr.. Wilder, 'the number Of flow
ers OF each type to be limited. This
viii make the work OF the judges
much easier. It. will also tend to get
producers, to pick. Q few Of the very
best flowers, instead Of large num-
Der of good ones.
AS to types" says Mr.. Wilder. we
will have one table of pink flowers
with dark centers, another Of pink
flowers with lighter centers, and so
on. 1t will be the same for the red
flowers and the yellow. There is such
a wide variety of flowers that 1t is
bound to make big show"
In short time small booklet Is to
be printed listing the various types
OIL flowers that are to come under the
exhibit. This booklet win be distrih
uted among all. the people of the is,
lands who raise hibiscus, or care to
enter the show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
RUSS CHURCH
SERVICES HELD
BY new PRIEST

For the first time In six years. GER
tain members OF Honolulu's Russian
population have attended q religious
service which they could understand
and enter into. On Saturday evening
the first services of the new Russian
church In Hawaii were held in Trim
ity chapel on the Episcopal cathedral
grounds, and on Sunday morning the
second service was held. The Very
Rev. ]. Korehinsky, who recently ar
rived in Honolulu, conducted the SER
vices. He is, an archpriest in the Rus
sian church.
The service OF preparation, which
was. held Saturday night. was well at
tended. as the news OF the gathering
spread quickly In the Russian COLONY.
At $50 o'clock yesterday morning the
services were in the form OF a celebra.
ton of the Holy Eucharist. According
to the custom Of the Russian church.
| the worshippers stood throughout the
service, except when kneeling. Many
Of the responses were sung to the mu-
sic in use in the Russian church by d
choir which was formed by Rev. Kor.
chinsky.
At the close Of the service, many OF
those who had attended remained tc
thank Rev. Korchinsky, and also Bish.
Cd Henry Bond Restarick for allowing
them to use Trinity chapel. It is ex.
pected that within short time q
priest of the Russian church will be
given permanent station in Honolulu
Rev. Korchinsky speaks English fiu
emily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
Sdl,o|ield Notes

Especial STARE Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. 1S.
Col. L. w. v. Kennon, recently
transferred from the 18th to the Goth
Infantry, has. been relieved from com.
mand of the LIST Hawaiian Brigade.
Col. Daniel L. Howell. LIST Infantry. as
sumes command by seniority until the
arrival Of Gen. Frederick s. Strong.
First Lieut.. Charles d. DAILY, LIST
Field Artillery, who will arrive on the
transport tomorrow, has. been assigned
to Battery B. Second Lieut.. Herman
Erlenkotter has been assigned to Bat
terry F.
There will be q special; dance at the
Mounted Service. mess on Wednesday
night to which oil are invited.
-
The 4th Cavalry officers led by
Lieut. Col. william w. Forsyth took
the Russian ride on Saturday after
noon. All the officers completed. the
three miles within the prescribed II
minutes and took the nine jumps
without a misshap. Owing to Illness
or injury to themselves or their
mounts SIX officers Of the regiment did
not start and viii take the ride at
some later date The officers Of the
LIST Field Artillery expect to take the
ride next Saturday.
The new six-inch siege howitzers
brought up last week from Fort Ka
mehameha by A and B Batteries have
been center of interest ever since
their arrival. They look like giants
alongside the threeinch field pieces
They fire 120-pound projectile using
high angle fire at ranges up to about
5000 yards.
Pvt. Charles A. Walters, Company
G. LIST Infantry, lies in the Post Hos
pital very seriously injured. with "a
fractured skull. He had his head
caved in Saturday afternoon with a
beer bottle in a drunken brawl at the
Volcano House, a beer garden at Lei.
lehua operated just across the reserva.
ton line. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
D. Il. HITCHCOCK'S
PAIDTINGSSHOWN

A notable display of d. Howard
Hitchcock's paintings will begin to-
night at s O'Clock at the University
Club. The exhibit is part Of the Sc
ries promoted by the club itself to
encourage art and artists in Hawaii
and to bring together the artists and
the appreciative public.
Mr.. Hitchcock's paintings viii be on
display for two weeks, each evening
the club being open to visitors. Mem
bers, of course, can take guests at any
tiue. Some Of the new canvasses by
this premier painter Of Hawaiian
scenes and people win be on, view.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

to review the arm and IT Is expected
that he win accept.
Mrs. Hugh L. Scott. wife Of the
chief Of stan. Is chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee and has able
support In the assistance Of the army
women living in and stationed about
Washington and Fort Myer.
The Army Relief Society 10 most
worthy charity. caring as It does for
the destitute widows and children Of
officers and enlisted men. Il Is sup
ported by army people and patriotic
civilians.
Col. Wilbur Wilder has promised .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

Building permits for las week show
estimated costs Of residences. dwell.
hgs. cottages, stores and garages 60
tie amount Of approximately SIS. 00o.
Fees for permits amounted To SIS.
Lee Chee's application for a store
and store rooms on Liliha and Kalai
streets. estimated TO cost $5S0e. Is the
largest on the list. while second larg-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
fspecial star-Bulletin Correspondence,

Especial 6IdI-6ull6Jlu COIIC1pO0ucUCCJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 3D.
Miss Georgia Schofield. daughter of
the late Lieut.. Gen. John NJ. Schofield.
will be introduced at a tendance this
afternoon at Rauscher's by her moth
er, Mrs. John Hewson, and in addition
to the charming welcome which will
be extended to her by her own asso-
Iciates and by scores and scores Of the
old friends of her father and Of her
stepfather and mother, she has also
the ,eclat of being the first debutante
of the winter. Gen. Schofeld WAS at
the head OF the army for several years
and frequently acted as secretary Of
war during the Cleveland and Harri-
son administrations.
Miss Schofield is charming young
girl, with already a wide acquaintance
In, the younger set, gained during
school days and during her vacations
In this city at holiday times. Her
half-sister. Mrs. Avery d. Andrews Of
philadelphia, the elder daughter Of the
late Gen. Schofeld. is Mrs. Hewson's
Ihouse-guest and will also assist at the
reception this afternoon.
Mrs. Hewson will be. assisted by
Mrs. Lansing. wife Of the secretary Of
state Mrs. Daniels, wife Of hessecre-
tary Of the navy; Mrs. Lane, wife Of
the secretary of the interior; Mrs.
Avery D. Andrews and Mrs. George
Duncan.
The marriage OF Miss Nancy John.
60. - = a - ;,<,s+s u,,-...,<, .-,zf<,,.6
took place at the colonial home of her
father. Representative Ben. johnson,
near Bardstown, KY, Wednesday. .
The ceremony was performed by
the Very Rev. c. ]. O'Connell in the
drawing room amid beautiful decorar
lions of palms, smilax and American
beauty roses. The bride was given IN
marriage by her father Miss Mar.
garet McChord of this city was maid
Of honor. Lieut.. Bradford Chenoweth
was best man. Little Rebecca Cox
Talbot, niece of the bride, was the
flower girl. Mrs. Ben Talbot played
the wedding march.
The brides gown was Of white tulle,
with court train. Of brocaded sfivet
cloth, and q veil of white tsllle and
orange blossoms. The bride carried
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor wore tHlle over
silver cloth, and carried American
beauty roses. Mrs. Ben Johnson; thu
mother Of the bride, wore q gown OF
orchid velvet with silver trimmings.
Mrs. Crawford, mother OF the groom.
wore black satin. Mrs. Lee Hamilton
of Louisville, sister of the bride, was
In brown velvet with trimmings OF
blue, and wore a corsage bouquet OF
violets and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Kowenberghe, grandmother of the
bride, wore black crepe de chine
gown with corsage bouquet Of orch
Ids and lilies of the valley.
The only guest other than members
OF the Immediate families of the bride
and, groom was Mrs, Ollie James, a
close friend Of the bride. Mrs. James
wore handsome gown of blue satin
with silver trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford will sail No;
vember % from New York for Paaa-
ma, where they will make their home.
The annual drill and tea-dance for
the Army Relief Society will take
place at Fort Myer Friday, December
!. President Wilson has been invited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

Legislation to retire Justice Lamar
OF the supreme court on full par BE-
cause OF his physical disability win b
introduced h Congress.
The Nashua On. Id Manufactures
Company and the Jackson MAnuf6ctur-
ing Company refused 20 granE tn re-
quest Of striking employees for "a h.
crease IN wages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

very complete artillery and cavalry
drill and the tea and dance will follow
Immediately after In the administers
ton building. The music Is 10 be fur.
nished by the Sth Cavalry band
Among the patronesses are Mrs,
Lindley Garrison, Mrs. William Nc.
Adoo and Mrs. Robert ~ Thompson.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison. daughter
Of the late President BENJAMIN Harri.
son. win arrive tomorrow to be the
guest Of Mrs. Joseph E Kuhn and to
attend the debut Wednesday afternoon
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CANNnT DECEIVE VOTERS.

THAT the great mass OF the voters refuse to be de-
4 ceiyed by the transory and sporadic prosperity
which has resulted from tremendous orders for muni-
ons of clearly indicated by the registration for
primary elections which has occurred thus far. This
especially evident in Pittsburgh. where registration
for the primary was held on September 21
Pittsburgh and It's vicinity have enjoyed the lions
share OF the munitions orders and a consequent tenn
porary prosperity but the that the clearly
understand the situation and realize that IL only the
"war orders which have saved the country from dire
and protracted hard times is shown by the regstra-
ton. Out of a total registration in the city Of Pitts
burgh OF 1854 those who recorded themselves Re
pubcans numbered 67,561 as against 1868 who CON
fessed being Democrats The remainder of the
sraton consisted OF 1897 Socialists and 6SS Progress
sivos C'washingtonians'D. together with 972 whose
party allegiance is unrecorded.' The fact that Demo-
the Republican in county which gave Wilson S1OO
votes Taft 23 OOO Roosevelt 10000 and recorded
for the Social Democratic candidate 1912 is certainly
significant of the tremendous movement toward RE
publicanism and Protection" which has taken place
during the present administration Hardly less signi-
fcant were the registration figures in Philadelphia
Gently and these all tally with the reports Of compe-
tent observers in different parts OF the country.
Manufacturers, merchants and farmers all to
realize that but for the accident the European war
this country would have experienced during this
known and still further to realize that whenever the
war ends most serious results win follow unless there
be radical revision Of the tariff in the meantime.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
WILSON HEnGING ON TARIrr.

THAT President Wilson realizes the grave dan
ger which viii menace the country and his re-
election il the ends without alteration of the tariff
is indicated by his direction to the Secretary Of Com
and 10 the Federal Trade Commission to nves-
gate and the advisability of enactng some
character Of dumping clause such as has been em-
bodied in Republican tariffs, before the European war
ends and the customary industrial competition with this
country be resumed.
Bnt the President does not perceive or is not willing
TO admit that what is needed is something much more
radical than dumping clause" The latter would
serve TO prevent the expectation to this country Of
goods sold at less than cost OF production but the es
sental need Of legislation which will prevent the mpor
taton Of great quantities goods sold at reasonable
profit but produced at a cost which cannot be met bv
American manufacturers other than as the result of
wholesale reduction Of the prevailing scale of wages
The situation with regard drugs and dyestus dur
ing this is furnishing object lesson which any
not blinded by the Democratic fetish OF tarin for
revenue only" could not help but great number
Of drugs, such saccharine asperine ETC. and great
number Of dyestuifs cannot be procured because
OF interference with the trade with Germany Amerf
chemists entirely competent TO produce tines,
goods and under normal conditions these industrie.
would be rapidly built up here. But with Democratic
administration in power the manufacturers dare no
make the necessarily large investment for plant ex
'onsiye machinery etc, with the prospect that the mo
nent the is their plants will become WORTHLESS
the Democratic Congress refuses to impose IN
arin necessary to prevent ruinous German compe
ation.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Editorial Opinion
PLAIN TALK.

From the Providence Journal.
"The shipping interests Of the
country have been ham-strung by the
Seamen's act. Every other civilized
nation on the globe legislates for
the prosperity of its own people. Our
national Government has legislated
of late years for the prosperity Of
other nations. The passage of the
Clayton act, in which the most vici-
Gus class legislation in favor of union
labor was Incorporated, is an example
of the present mental attitude Of our
national legislators toward business.
it has been the boast Of America that
all men are free and equal, that they
are entitled to equal protection under
the law. The Clayton act nullifies
this doctrine The Seamen's bill is
further class legislation, seeking to
put labor out of the reach Of COMPETE
tion, removing it from the effect Of
supply and demand Can any sane
man expect capital to seek new chan
nels of investment while a Congress
constituted as .the present one is
exists? The performance OF the In
dustrial Commission, under the lead
ership OF Chairman Walsh, and the
attitude Of various other governmental
commissions have all had deterrent
effect upon busienss, and have Great
ed pessimists out of optimists in the
business world"
The foregoing is not an extract
from the irresponsible speech Of a
political spellbinder. Il is from the
letter of a National Bank on the
Pacific coast. a monthly publication
distributed among the banks de-
positors and designed to furnish time
ly information ON the cOuntry's
financial, industrial and mercantile
operations.
There can be no question that this
deliberate comment reflects a wide
sperad feeling in substantial business
circles, though few Of those that hold
the conviction may be disposed pub
licly to declare it so boldly; at least,
not at this time
Members Of the Sixty-fourth Con-
gress. soon to assemble in Wash
ington, should take notice.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
With The Paraqraphers

Maybe Roosevelt has gone into the Canadian woods
so as to keep from saying foolish thngs.-Florida
Times Union
Kentucky and Senator Ollie James have fred the
FIRST gun for President Wilson's second term The fate
OF Colonel Bryans one-term plank and Champ Clark's
trenches cannot be told until the smoke fts.-Omaha
Bee.
There Is residuum of truth i'm the assertion that
Germany during the last generation has overreached
herself. writes Kuno Francke far as this is the
she bears her part OF the guilt having conured
up the present world calamity. In saying this I am
no thinking of Germanys consistent policy Of formd-
able armament For I fail TO see how Germany could
have afforded not TO prepare for war, long as
found herself surrounded by neighbors every one Of
them anxious to curb her rising power. What / am
thinking Of is spirit Of superciousness which. as a
very natural concomant Of century Of extraordinary
achievement has developed especially during the last
twenty-five years, in the ruling classes Of Germany
Atlanta Monthly.