davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

s.H yabn Aibes sgii - 70 ssssnNah
ssss Asnssy 10 ssss sas cgoEfsss
mas fle~h~r. Nsyos sniitk s0a NJ snd
Nfs Ice - tbs savsanab Rsravass.
10 mass ~ asai strsHgsrasnss ias
shs pieNs. ~Blsb wg ~ held " tSs
bis sfsse sss,h ~ Hsyssash. snA
whsss fopcsss. 20 lsuonsas. sssehst
,ast h4lIoors sas fsIsJ oktstsn siil
b. - m ~ ~ fsfs
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17
rhn Aeell.. 70 81. ys.seh

u helJyve said the impatient man
~ Do uui aside ibr t,lephoas that
ru SO fshnF
IaduJ suu~ ,uu care for fshipa
20 don't. ordinarily Bu, rs she
oulv ,bsncc ! have ~ hndiBF ms~e,i
at Tho rud ~ ens that ,snt bus1
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

d1fssi sssTarfi. afr
Be- ts f5rf-rf rFHsrgt rfar -H.e Hr tfts
'r4fs Ns IHra affi .E Tnf >t r.rtrE 60
'srf ~. l-ws1.afHF HrfH1ifhef So frs
taau7r af ii-s haHsr. f"F fasr usfka sul-
rnssa .Hs fhf lssf fHsfrr .uf Hf wtash t0 D.
at .Hasf HH--s dsvs tsfHrr ths Yext
E.s-- e. HuN
|rt. Ai" gIsrN
f1 ENMETr stsOgsf
iaeB7fg t-tsHA
'-.Ur ht-rsf
ffNMfE o. hFNs
affr-Hse tH+ F.at-tI~
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

The hof ipAAY Sho thinhH bs
daar IL bssk hpnlbst ssd ihe gifi
uhn IL sshsnnd - bsr mofhsf Prob
sbir hsyst dropped e0FH thIso grains
" a hiu Zoe me old msn tn covet 9Th
~ hos. - keiFsd the Old iady ssiS'
= isrss - beans 0a, a. ilie rsrdnn 10
be- spfuu flyAss seem ie 'hsus"
and F8g msy ruuBa wan ~ ggpnf
isdt. bs q ts,k upHt,t witb ma Hspt
Tfrrfatiao
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

Hs-tu ,rost 70 tire ,c nske yea
toys ne.
sac pst iuft thiuf 20 'ANing IN
love pnA yoa years after 7 hsd los, Al
lhtsFvst Va Yc4f EmDossIbls --iaft.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15
LITCHFIELD

Clare Van Valkenburg Of Penfeld,
o., visited his grandfather, M. Fritz,
several days last week.
Miss Ruth Eaken has the chicken
poX.
Mrs. Ella Oberholtzer of Chagrin
Falls, is spending some time at the
home of DR.. Scudder.
Mrs. Ed. Scoville, who has been sick
for so many weeks, continues about
the same.
Miss Fern Fritz of Risley is spend
ing month in Elyria with her sister,
Mrs. ]. Birmingham.
Two men from Toledo working for
the Standard Oil Co., after working
for week, succeeded in filling three
hundred barrel car. They had to
build fires along the pipeline to melt
the snow and ice and warm the oil
in the pipe to get it to run.
The oil from these two wells is the
thickest and heaviest oil in Northern
Ohio.
Stanley Damon Of Cleveland visited
his family over Sunday at W. w
Smiths.
Mr.. Martin Fritz visited his old
time friend and neighbor, John Wood
at Spencer and took in the institut
Friday and Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15
HERE'S A GOOD ONE

A Mt. Vernon man who was asked
by his son to help him with some Of
the problems assigned as night work,
says he can't see how a boy is going to
learn anything when his teacher sends
him home with problems like the fol-
lowing: If it takes A months old
woodpecker with rubber bill nine
months and 13 days to peck a hole
through a cypress log that is large
enough to make 1T shingles, and it
takes 165 shingles to make bundle
worth SO cents, how long will it take a
cross-eyed grasshopper with cork leg
to kick all the seeds out of a dill pic
kle?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15
NOTICE
SALE OF BONDS

Granger Township. Medina County. q
The undersigned township trustees
of Granger township, Medina County,
Ohio. pursuant to action heretofore
taken by the said trustees, and as
result Of the election held on the sec
ond day Of May, 1914, in said town
shin and road district, hereby offer FOR
sale the following bonds to-wit:-sixty
bonds each in the denomination OF nVe
hundred dollars, and to become due and
payable as follows:-two April ISL, lS-
II, two october 1st, 1917, and two each
April 1st, and each October odtnher dsti sners 1st
1871. said bonds to be numbered con-
secutively from one to sixty inclusive,
each of said bonds to bear interest at
The rate of five per cent per annum
payable semi-annually on the hrst DAY
Of each April and OCTOBER OF each year
after issue until paid.
Therefore said trustees hereby give
notice that they will offer for sale at
their office in Granger township, Me,
dina County. Ohio, to the highest ana
hest bidder said bonds aforesaid as
herein provided and described on tne
18th day of February, 1915.
The bids for said bonds must be
sealed and addressed to 5: w. Gan-
yard. Township Clerk, Medina, Ohio,
r r. d. q, and each bid must be mark
ed "Sealed bid for Bonds" and must pe
filed with said township clerk on or pc
fore the hour of two o'clock p. M, onl on
February 18th, 1915, and said BIDS WI VI
be opened at public meeting OF t the
said trustees IN thelr olIice Stt
hour of three O'CLOCK p. nl'' OH Ine Ion
day of February 1915.
Said bonds are to be made payable
70 the Old Phoenix National Bank, a a
Wadina. Ohio. None Of said bonds VII
he sold for less than par ana the ac
crued interest thereon, and Will peal
date of sale.
Each bid for said bonds, must be &C
companied by certified check' OF t@s' 81
equal in amount to two per cent .
fhe respective bid, made payable TO ;
w Ganyard. township clerk, as a guar
antee that the respective BIDDER Is ma
ine his hid in good faith and Will q
and perform all of the Things 10
done on his part according 10 tne telhl ~
of this notice WIZ wlIhth th,rtx davs Ate
date Of sale) IL his bid is accepted;
anv bidder after being awarded tnes
hnnds or any portion thereof bid upol
refuses or neglects to SO perform; tne
in that event said check OF casn N "
comes at once foreIlteu ~ dHu rned 4,
erty of said Granger township ro"u VI
trict.
= Said bonds are issued under the pre
v,s;nns of sections 1885 ct al: of tt
General Code of Ohio, and the rune
arising therefrom are to be !, used n,,h, +
the purpose of improving the puDl
highways Of said road district
BIDS are hereby asked for SAID ponS
either separately or collectiVey al
each % bidder as part of his bid is !
furnish @ free Of charge to the unde de
signed trustees blanks on which IS sa 2,
bonds and coupons are to be execut.
in form satisfactory TO saio tus'ee
attorney.
Said trustees reserve the right to r
ject any and all bids.
A, J. ALLARD
c. I. MILLER
F. l.. WILBUR.
AS trustees of Granger Township. M
dina County, Ohio.
Attest S. w. GANYARD, township Gle
F. w. WOODS, atty. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of The Medina
County Agricultural Society will be
held at the town hall, in Medina Ohio,
on Saturday, January 80, 1915, at 8
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of elect
ing one director for the term of three
years, from each Of the townships, to-
wit: Brunswick, Chatham, Litchfleld,
Montville, Medina and Granger; and
two directors from Medina village for
the term of three years, and any other
business that may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Polls for the election OF directors
will open at $500 and close at IL a, M,
standard time. Only members Of the
society are entitled to vote. Directors
meeting Jan. 80, 1915, at 1 p. m.
o. O. VANDEUSEN
Secretary 20
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15

CCORDNG Relief In Belgium the American
pie will probably Belgian people all this winter I'VE
have pains said the commissioners last
- week. tell that there will be
change military winter 1t that must keep up
worku spring longer
has been business Of feeding 650OOO people
with supplies gathered world All Belgium depends Amer
Belgium than week ahead OF starvation
Once the province of Lmbourg remote
communities the had not eaten for
United States consus managed borrow from the
alive until American shipment
the shipping Holland
had to 10000 the Dutch Mge and
Humme bread and still several
Rotterdam This noble
thing for Holland themselves short food Ye
faced the starter
wn This is glorious in the world of 941h
help Belgian
the Belgium arranged Its parcel post pn ANY
containing between twenty and nifty pounds
address the tag
collection Of the commission stamp it in the regular way
and dp in the puts ha
and address, TOGETHER LETTER r. the he has
spent Cor stamps will be refunded
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15
NOTICE
SALE OF BONDS

Sharon Center. o., Dec. 81. 1914.
The undersigned trustees of Sharon
township, Medina County, Ohio, in pur-
suance or action heretofore taken by
the said trustees, and as q result OF
the election held on the 17th day OF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15

AS trustees of Sharon Township, Me.
dina ounty, Ohio.
Attest. G. L. HAzEN, Township Clerk.
F. w. WOODS. atty. 2O-5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19

What Shall They Do? - What do
those who have jobs want those who
haven't got jobs to do?
Practically all of the jobless are
willing and anxious to work They
are not asking charity. They don't
want charity. They want work. They
want a chance to earn the food they
must eat if they are to live.
Among the jobless and hungry are
many good workmen who not long
ago were earning a living. They are
not buns. They are not tramps.
They are not beggars. Some were
clerks; some were skilled mechanics;
some may have been small business
men; others were common laborers.
They seek for work and can't find
it. They ask for jobs and can't get
them. The city appoints a commits
sion to investigate unemployment;
but it doesn't find work for the job
less.
Newspaper editors write about it;
but still it doesn't bring work for the
unemployed. It doesn't stop the
pangs of hunger. 1t doesn't provide
food, clothing and shelter from the
cold.
What shall the unemployed do?
Wait? They have waited. They are
still waiting. But the jobs don't
come.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BYN. D. COCHRAN

Lawson Disturbed. - Vic Lawson,
owner of the Daily News, is evidently
very much disturbed at the thought
of autObUses to compete with the rot
ten street railway service in Chicago.
One might judge from that that the
autobus is something the street rail-
way magnates are really afraid of.
l wonder if Lawson owns stock in
any of the public service corporations
doing business in Chicago.
Or is it merely the advertising of
the Marshall Field store. The Mar
shall Field estate, you know, is one of
the big owners of the street railway
system, Commonwealth Edison, Chi
cago Telephone, etc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19

could think of, and without avail.
Then they got together in meeting.
They started to parade-tO advertise
their pitiable condition. Maybe they
read in the papers that it pays to adj
Vertise. But it didn't pay them. They
thought it might help those who had
jobs to realize the condition Of those
who had not, if they would parade
the streets and let the HAYES see the
Have-Nots. ..-.
They carried banners. On one was
part of the Lords prayer: "GiVe US
this day our daily bread" They were
jobless; they were hungry, yet they
were willing to work. But the police
wouldn't let them parade. They
wouldn't let them advertise in the
only effective way they had to ad-
vertise. They asked for work, for
bread-and they got policemen's bru-
tally, poIicemen's clubs, policemen's
revolver shots-then some Of them
Igot into jail.
There is a lawless way by which
the jobless can get food. They can
violate the law and be locked up in
Jail, where we, the state, will have
to feed them and keep them warm.
YOU and 1 and the rest of those who
have jobs will have to foot the jail
bills.
But why don't we provide for the
Iaw-abiding and peaceful as well as
we provide for the lawless and ViO-
lent?
Are we not encouraging crimea
Won't we bring down upon our own
heads a terrible punishment for our
neglect of our human brothers and
sisters. Are YOU not your brothers
keeper?
There is an abundance of food in
the land. Last years crops were
bountiful We are shipping millions
upon millions of bushels of food
cyf11ffl ahrOoH And tho FOrd eyoro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
NlJUANU WATER
FAMINE Opening
UP BIG PROBLEM
Entire Question of Resources
and Steps For City to Take
Is Brought Up
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC
OUTLINES POSITION
In Statement Filed With Super
viSorS Answers Charges OF
'1EIegaI Contract"

An expert and thorough inyestiga'
tion CT the entire question Of Homo
Iulus water supply is now the prob
able outcome Of the movement by
Nuuanu valley residents to secure the
cancellation Cf the contract by which
the Hawaiian Electrics Company has
been getting water through its own
pipeline from Nuuanu for power
plant purposes.
For, nearly two hours last night the
board of supervisors heard the water
question talked over by a delegation
of Nuuanu folk who crowded the su-
perVisorial hall. Though 1t was ex-
pected that the hearing would be de-
voted particularly to the Hawaiian
Electric contract, 1t developed into a
discussion of municipal water supply
In general T. -. @er r
The petition from so Nuuanu resi-.
dents and taxpayers asking the can.
collation. Of the contract was present.
ed, together with a detailed state
ment from the Hawaiian Electric
Company. E. r. Bishop, George R.
Carter. A. L. Castle, John L. FleminA
and others spoke during the hearing.
6raWing attention to the vital need
uf Nuuanu for water The acquisi-
ifion OF the Pauoa water rights for
100000 was one feature brought up
during the evening Another phase
OF this Is that Senator Castle yester.
day afternoon introduced measure
calling for such acquisition, t ss..s 80
At times the debate was lively and
Il was intimated once or twice that
the supervisors ought to be able to-
solve the problem, an intimation
which aroused some resentment
among the city fathers, they contend.
Ing that the problem is SO big 1t needs
a wide Investigation.
The Star-Builetin is informed that
Nuuanu valley residents will ask the
Chamber of Commerce TO lead a
movement for such an expert inves-
tigation of water resources and steps
that should be taken 10 guard against
any future shortage.
The Hawaiian Electric, Company'si
statement, outlining its position. In.
Inmates strongly that the company
feels II is being made the scapegoat
Cor general inefficient handling of the
water supply OF Honolulu.
The statement follows:
April 6, 1915.
To the Honorable Mayor and the
Board Of Supervisors OF the City
and County OF Honolulu.
CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
Berlin ASSERTS ::
ATTACK ON west
front REPluSED

The following cablegran was receiv
ed today from official German sources:
WASHINGTON, q. c., April T.
German headquarters report, April 7:
"The farms at Ereigrachten, occu.
pied by the Germans on April and
which the enemy completely destroyed
by artillery and mine fire, were aban.
doned last night In the Argoi,nes a
French attack broke down under the
fire Of German ehasseurs.
Northeast Of Verdun French
charge reached only the German out.
posts. East and southeast OF Verdun
a series Of attacks by the French fail
ed with extraordinary losses. On Com.
bres Height new French battalions
were annihiIated by the German fire.
Near ALLY German troops advancing
in a counter attack drove the enemy
back to their former positions. Also
meas Apremont the enemy were unsue.
cessful.
,'"other French attacks near FIirey
failed completely. Numerous corpses
cover the ground before the German
front. The threw those killed
in their trenches in front Of their po-
sitions.
ION the western border Of Priest
forest one German battalion repuIsed
in bayonet charge strong forces Of
the French 18th Regiment. On Hart.
mannsweiIerkoPt despite the blizzard
fighting has been going on since yes
terday.
During the German advance into
Russian territory on Andreyevo, 80 XII
lometers southeast Of MemeI, the Ger.
man cavalry annihiIated one Russian
battalion, taking prisoner five officers
and 800 men. Also I'D were killed and
$50 severely wounded. Another Rus.
sian battalion which hastened to its
assistance was repuIsed. The German
losses were six killed. Russian at.
tacks east and south Of KaIvarya and
against the German positions east OF
Aueustowo were repuised. Otherwise
there is nothing to report on the east
ern front"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
ANOTHER CHANCE GIVEN
KUPIHEA TO PRODUCE
WITNESSES FOR HIM

Owing to the failure of David NJ.
Kupihea. kalihi representative, to
produce the two witnesses who he
said would testify that the evidence
introduced to show he assisted in the
delinquency of the Kupihea girls was
framed up," the scheduled hearing
of the house Investigating committee
yesterday failed to materialize.
Chairman Rawlins said that anoth-
er opportunity would be given the
representative to produce his wit
nesses after the session this after
noon. The hearing will be in Raw.
Inns private office, unless the objee-
tions of Representatives Crockett and
w. H. Crawford are successful. in
which event the hearing will be in
the representatives hall. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
APPROPRIATION
BILL INCREASES
MANY SALARIES
Measure Carries Several Hun
dred Thousand Dollars
More Than In 1913
AMONG FEW REDUCTIONS
is FUND FOR PROMOTION
Senate Now at Work on Details
of Territory's Proposed
Expenditure

The general biennial appropriation
bill as approved by the ways and
means committee Of the senate and
On which the upper house is working
now, is much more liberal to many
depa1 1tments than the one of two years
ago, with the result that it provides
a total of about $265,985 more for Of
fcials' salaries and certain improve
ments than did the measure Of 1913.
In round figures the bill, as reported
by the ways and means committee to-
tails $3,169,43 The appropriation bill
of 1913 provided for an expenditure of
only $2,566,5S1. Che apparent increase
is thus $602.849, but from this must
be deducted the sum of $265, ,9S5, which
this, IkeRfe1S- included in the general
bill fbr tie boards Of agriculture and
forestry, and immigration, labor and
statistics.
Heretofore the expenses of these
two boards have been drawn from a
especial fund, provided by the conser-
vation tax. The conservation tax and
fund is to be abolished, however, and
the upkeep Of these two departments
must come, therefore, from the gen
eral fund '..
So, exclusive of the amount for these
boards, the territory must provide
$265, 1886 more for the regular depart.
ments In the next two years than has
been set aside for them in the last
two years, If the bill becomes law az
it stands at present It is certain a
large number of items wilt be altered
materially before the governor finally
signs It, however. The senators are
not done with it and after they have
finished II must 60 to the lower house.
where further pruning in some items
and possibly additions In others will
occur.
AS the general appropriation meas.
CONTINUED on page twu)> +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
French Resume Offensive
Along Entire Battle Line

LONDON, England. April Hour after hour the French
generals hurting their troops the German forces along
the entire line from the Meuse the Mosee The French
on the offensive continuously .-.- 2s~ ~<@@t.
The Berlin bulletin today mentioning the series Of attacks
that the French have been epulsed with extraordinarily
heavy losses Some battlefelds literally covered with
lle Erehcn Dolles,
Further toward the northwest along the western 'front.' the
Germans have abandoned the village Of Dregachten
tured from the Belgans They driven back BY heavy
artillery fire. .~*. r.: s..
LONDON England, April THE crucial contest in the
Capathans where the Russians attempting force their
through the passes guarded by the Auso German forces
Of absorbing interest to the experts now Both sides
are reinforcing for decisive efforts. -
There is tremendous fighting in the UsSok pass region
The Ausrians claim have captured 1000 Russians here
LONDON England, April 7-Hostilities between Turkey
and Russia in the Caucasus have been fercey resumed the
Turks claiming have driven back the Russians after is hours
Of hard fighting The Turks say they occupying Russian
villages
LONDON England, April THE latest casualty list
gives the of 1843 commissioned officers and
listed men from 70 regiments <sr~. "-Ts" 2-.#@ I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
ONOMEA TO PAY EXTRA
DIVIDEND OF 80 CENTS;
BREWER MELON BIGGER

An extra dividend of 80 cents to be
paid April 20 was announced today
by the Onomea Sugar Company
through Brewer & Co. AS the regu-
lar dividend of 20 cents will also be
payable on that date stockholders
will draw the neat sum of so cents a
share on that day.
AS result of this action Ononea
made a big advance on the stock~ex
change today, 33 1-2 being offered and
81 asked. A few days ago it was SELL
ing around 80.
Brewer & Co. has voted an increase
in its own dividend from 81 to $3.50
a month. ...-... -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
ADD MORE DOTS
TO DRY MAP in
MIDDLE West

{ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
CHICAGO, III, April 7.-Three. more
Illinois counties went dry In yester-
days election, making a total Of IS
In the state. OF 365 saloons affected
by the election 100 were closed. Gen.
traiia, which has been wet for so
years, was voted dry. .4...
Wisconsin also shows gain In the
number Of towns that have gone for
prohibition, several being added yes
terdaY The larger cities, however,
remained wet.
The city OF Superior, Wis, was
among those that voted for prohibi.
tion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
CIVIC CONVENTION
SENDS DRAFT OF
GOOD ROADS Bill

In the form OF communication
from the good roads committee OF the
civic convention the senate today re-
ceived the tentative draft Of a bill
proposing an organized system of high
way construction throughout the isl
ands. As printed the document COW
ers 10 printed pages.
1t is entitled IAN act to secure the
setting apart. construction, improve.
ment and maintenance of territorial
highways; to provide for administer
ing of the same, to provide funds for
the construction, improvement and
maintenance of such highways and
to provide all necessary and. proper
ways and means for accomplishing
such purposes or either of them" r
Tt would cause the creation of a
highway commission, consisting OF
the superintendent of public works,
who should be chairman; the profes.
sor OF civil engineering at the
College of Hawaii, and one other
person, appointed by the governor
with the senates approval, who
should hold office four years unless
sooner removed for cause. In addi-
ticn each board Of county supervisors
would appoint one man as member to
represent each county. All members
would serve without pay.
The commission would have broad
executive power, with practically
absolute control of the building and
maintenance of roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
BRITAIN HALTS
TWO STEAMERS
FROM AMERICA

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, England, April THE
Norwegian steamer StaVn from New
York for Gothenburs, and the Swedish
ship Japan from Yokohama for Goth
enburs, have been detained at Leith
for examination Of their eargoes! The
Greek steamer Spyros Vailianes from
Savannah for Rotterdam with cargo
Of cotton, has been detained at FaI-
mouth. F.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
LIEUT.. LEO WEIGH
GOES TO COAST TO
COMMAND NEW Ii

Lieut.. Leo F. Welch, who has been
stationed here ever since the submar-
inc division came, in command Of the
F-3, has been ordered to supervise
the construction of, and later COM
mand the new submarine Ii. which
is now being built at San Pedro, Cal.
The l. submarines are the very lat
est type of under-sea vessel. Lieut..
Weleh will probably have command
Of the division as socn as it is put
into commission.