davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those ag-
onizing nerve pains In the face, head,
arm, shoulder, chest and back. Just
apply d few drops of soothing Sloan )
Liniment; lie quietly few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort,
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get a bottle today, 3 ounces for 25c,
at all druggists Penetrates without
rubbing l6-9-2-5-s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-19
OREOON SHORT LINE

No. 1873 connects at Rupert with
.r,,tn Falls train and at Minidoka
with trains going east.
Train No. 1871 connects with train
No 8 from the east. at Minidoka. CIV
ing through passengers an opportun-
nv 10 reach points on the branch the
same day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-04
Prices and Items that will Appeal to Men

ONE LOT OF BOYS NORFOLK SUITS
Ages to 1O-Values to $3.50 PER SUIT, $3.0S
ONE LOT OF MEMS SPRING SUITS
Values to $25OO-YoUR CHOICE $500
ONE LOT MEMS DRESS PANTS
YOUR CHOICE SLAB
BOYS FELT HATS
Values to $1.25-YoUR CHOICE FOR 48 CENTS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
This Is to prove that you
can't Judge lires By looks.

Here are two Goodyear
tires. seemingly identical. But
one IS buik ike many q is
rivals. Goodyear extras nre
omitted. The other has those
hidden values. And those I'M
seen extras. on this years out
put. VIII cost Us 81 635 600.
This years betterments
alone add to our cost $500.
900 yearly Yet our 1915
price reduction saves our
users about Eve million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
MOTT MADE GENERAL SEGREI OF
Y.M.C.A. INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE

s. Word has just been received by Gen
eral Secretary Paul Super of the
Young Mems Christian Association
that John r. Mott, who has served
for many years as general secretary
or the association foreign work and
who Is regarded as perhaps the fore,
most Christian worker In the world.
has been appointed to the position Of
general secretary OF the international
committee of the Y. NJ. C.. A
Mr.. MDtt, whose fame is worldwide,
has a hest of friends In Honolulu who
viii refoice with members of the local
associstson in the news Of the appoint.
ment He has visited Honolulu and
the isiaads at various times. the last
being in April, 1913.
1T is not too extraYagant. said Mr.,
Super today, TO say that Mr. Motifs
appointment will be hailed by assoeia-
ton people over the whole United
States as a great advance in Chris.
tan work. Mr. Mott is in the very
prime of life, being 81 years old on
May Is. He was graduated from Cor.
nell University in 1888, and has had
the degrees of III. A. and IL. d. con-
ferred upon him as honorary titles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

by both home and foreign universities.
Mr. Mott has been offered this POI
.sition four times in the last 20 years
but has refused each time, to stay
with MS own work in the foreign de-
partment. The one condition 0fl.whleI
be consented to accept the new ap
pointment. was that Fletcher s: Brock
man, national secretary of China,
would become his assistant in the
home and foreign work, handling the
work in America while Mr.. Mott was
away. and taking up the foreign work
in other countries when necessary.
Mr.. Bockman is also web known In
Honolulu, having passed through here.
ali various times on his way to and
from China. Richard G. Morse. Eghe
for 46 years has held the position
which Mr.. Mott is taking up, has
wished to retire for some years but
has waited until such time as Mr..
Mott felt that he could take up the
work. Some time ago Mr.. Mott was
Eequested by President Wilson to take
the ENTHUSIASTICALLY to China, but re-.
fused in order to stay with the asso-
cation work --..-- :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
GERMANS SM0RD KNOTS
ARE SPECIAL PREY OF
ELGIAN STREET BOYS

AMSTERDAM.--The Brussels ket-
jes-street boys-haye found a new
method of annoying the German SOL
diers. They carry scissors In their
sleeves and when they get close to
a German soldier in a erowd.,atheyzs
cut of the leather knot of his sword,
and carry it away as a trophy.
A boy of fifteen has just been SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment
for having boasted that he had seeur-
ed 81 of these knots. A Belgian bank
er is said to have offered $500 to any
one who will relieve General Won Bis
sing of his sword-knot The knots
are generally sold for the benefit. of
the Belgian Red Cross, and they bring
higher prices than any other trophies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
s MACHINE
GAN DO WORK Of
....lOIfPESETTERS.
Editor of Hawaii Sflinpo Re-
ceiyes Word From Coast That
His Invention is Success

That the type setting machine for
Japanese Characters. invented BY s.
Sheba, YeTsatile editor of the Hawaii
ShiHpo. seems destined Co success, IS
the welcome news Just received ny Mr..
Sheba from the people on the coast
who are handling the invention for
him ia.
The promoters state that In q re-
cent test OF the machine, together
with an expert Japanese hand.setter,
the Invention did 10 times as much
work IN the same time, and that the
effort required was much less than
that put forth BY the hand4uan
The best Japanese hand type set.
tiers are able to set about 80 chaFac-.
ters minute, while the Sheba instrR
ment I'M the test with q rough machine
set about 800 characters.
AiT Sheba Is naturally highly pleas
cd al the success promised By his ma
chine. st is much more than had
even hoped for, he says, j plan now.
to leave for the coast In two weeks
to have look Ct the completed ma
chine for myself.
]. Mr.. Shebas invention came after
a careful study OF all the different
styles Of type-setting machines, from
the most primitive to the modern limo
type. He got various ideas from all Of
them, and then proceeded to apply
them to the difficulties of Japanese
type.
So far he has succeeded In getting
4 machine TO distribute the type. but
has not yet hit upon the fun plans
for rearranging it after line has been
set. With the ideas that he has al
ready obtained on the subject, how
ever the Japanese editor feels that
II viii not be q difficult thing to work
out this latter part.
81 began about four years ago, says
Al. Sheba, and have been studying
the question on and on ever since. Il
Is said. think, that necessity Is the
mother Of invention, and It was ne
cessity that led me to work on q ma
chine Of this sort.
AS far as ] know, no one ever tried
TO make such machine before. It
was the general idea that the method
Of our ancestors was good enough for
ns, but had thought for q long while
that there must be a better way II
we could but figure It out Now that
/ have received good news from my
work, am naturally much pleased,
and am looking for big results from
the invention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
Goats Off, Chewing Pencils,
Supervisors Look Like Bad
School Boys Kept In"

Seated around their desks, coats off
and collars loosened, chewing stub
ends Of lead pencils or scratching wer-
red heads. the seven supervisors Of
the city and county ct Honolulu we're
not unlike seven sehoolboys last night
kept In past hours to figure out sums
which the teacher had given them. ~
Teacher was Mayor Lane, but ne
had gone to take dinner with the gov
ernOF. In. his absence, Danny Loe
gan as big boy, sat at the desk. Bob
bic" Shingle was marked ,tardy for
coming late, and Willie" Larsen and
..Benniep HoIlinger caused q good bit
OF disturbance by quarreling at each.
other across their desks. Charlie
Arnold, Willie, AHA, and .Bobbie"
Homer, who sat In q corner together,
all received 100 In department.
The supervisors last night went into
Mayer Lanes new rules OF procedure
with spirit Of earnestness that was
good 10 see. When the minor bust
ness Of the meeting had been dispo se6
of somebody moved that the rules be
taken up By the board as committee
of the whole. The motion carried.
The only difference between the reg
ular form of meeting and the meeting
OF committee of the whole is that
in the latter informal discussion may
take place without the necessity of
addressing the chair. Goats may also
be removed without breaking parlia.
inentary rules.
Not a single jot or little OF the
rules eyaded the watchful eyes Of the.
supervisors The was changed 20
these, which became that and
LAY on the table was transformed
into lie on the table. All In all the
meeting was success.
Considerable discussion arose over
the wording Of one section Of the
rules relative to tie vote, which said
that in such case the mayor shall
declare the vote and state that the
matter having failed should be laid on
the table tilf the next meeting. This
was finally changed, after much explat
nation by Edward woodward, seere-
tary to the mayor, who represented
his honor at the meeting. Has failed
to pass Is the present reading
All the clauses relative to the pow
ers OF the mayor brought cut great
many opinions relative to his alleged
past and possible future interference
with the board. Mr.. Woodward work.
ing overtime with his explanations the
while.
When Supervisor Single asked Mt.
Larsen pointblank just what were his
for saying the mayor inter-
Tered with the boards business, he
reused q spark Of Ere
4 will admit, cried Mr. Larsen with
flashing eye, "that my feeling has
somewhat Of late, due to the !
fact that the mayor has lessened his
with us. but let me tell
you. Mr. Single. that if he had not
his ways, be was due for the
greatest tongue flashing he ever got
& have no personal enmity toward
The mayor, continued the chairman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02


made the
third IN Two
years. total
ing IS per
cent No
equal tire
can compete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
BOARD MEMBERS MAKE HASH0F
new RULES WITH MAYOR AWAY.

Of the water works committee hut ypg
all know as we'll as Z, that the mayed
/ has inteFfered time aad. again witl
{ M own affairs. The mayor is a
good friend Of a4;nc, Ehut ne thinks
| too much about this parliamentary
stuff, and not enough about the pFac.
| ticai workings Of the board ,' ~ 81.
larsen also took exception to one
OF the rules pertaining 10 the duties Of
| the MESSENGER that he should be al
all meetings and make all arrests Of
members or other persons. ri
More parliamentary stuff, cried
Hthe litter OF heavy weights What
dye mean, arrests of members II
do what please here as long as il Is
In keeping with my position sup
place Of naster-at-arms In q legisla'
ture. -.
Sergeant-at-arms," corrected Mr.
Hollinger. who sat next TO Mr. Larsen.
Well, sergeant-at.arm then. went
on the irate Larsen. Are we trying
to turn the boards assembly room
into police station r.
Other members Of the board thought
the rule superfluous and II was strick.
en- from the list
Another clause providing for secret
meetings, II unnecessarily was soon put
on the run BY the supervisors, the
unanimous opinion seeming TO be that
all meetings should ae open 10 the
public at all times
A clause providing that the Office
Of city purchasing agent should be
under one of the standing commit.
tees, brought statement from Mr.
Single 10 the effect that the office
should be part Of the auditing de.
partment instead
There is too great a division be-
tween the two, said Mr.. Single We
could greatly facilitate things by get.
ting the offices closer together. Mr.
Larsen was Of the same opinion. bit
Mr.. HoIlinger objected strongly 1t
is not a businesslike way Of doing
things, he said.
Several other questions, mostly of q
trivial nature, came under considera.
but fairly started into the rules. IL
was o'clock, however and so the
meeting was adjourned The next SEES,
sion will be held tomorrow night, be-
ginning at Z 80 o'clock.
BOARD members make hash CHR
Mayor Lane when gasked 1toda
whether or not the changes In the
rules which the supervisors made last
night would affect them materially
said that he did not think they would
ss0f course was not4at the meet
ing. said the mayor hat from what
1 am able to get from my secretary
report Of Il, together with what have
read Of the changes. ! do not consider
the work OF the supervisors last night
as radical at all s4ss5s 8.
The mayor smiled at mention Of the
secret meetings which had seemed
to frighten the supervisors.
Fl am not planning any secret
work. he said. Sin fact that risle is
direct cory of the old one
The rule reads Meetings of com
mittees shall be public unless other
wise ordered, and that is just what L
has been all the time b. the other
rules OF order :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
stoso,ooo ESTATE
10 GO TO CHARITY

CHICAGO, I'll. The bulk OF the 81.
$50 600 estate left BY John r Lind
gren, late vice president Of the state
Bank OF Chicago, goes to religious and
educational institutions. according C.
his will. which has been approved 10
court. Among the beneficlaries are
university. Evanst8ns
Ill.,, the German Missionary society
and the Chicago Home Missionary and
Church Extension society The wild
ow, who renowned her dover rights
and a daughter receive annuities Of
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively, and
certain specific beauests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
ENGLISH COMPULSORY
IN RUSSIAN SCHOOLS

PETROGRAD. Russia-The English
language is to be substituted for Ger
man in most Of the commercial schools
OF Russia as one OF the compulsory
subjects of the curriculum. This step
was ordered by the minister OF finance
at the request of the school authori
ties -. .'ss~ -.- >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
NEW MILL NERY

MeGregor e BIatt have just 1receiv.
ed new line Of the very latest MILF
merry STYLES from eastern centers.
Call and inspect advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
No Price Excuse

This IS not . price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. Our late
l.:.,-.,l,,rt..,,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
Ones . Goodyear as Il Might Be
The Other Costs Us 81 ,635, 900 More

with he Goodyear, because
d our maichless output None
does Goodyear excels 81
other tires II at least Eve IN.
norlnnl mnps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
STRIKERS KEEP
QUIET ON step
PLANNED next

A vigorous campaign to awaken the
interest of the public in their cause
is being planned by members of the
local branch of the International
Laundry Workers Union who are out
on strike against the Richmond Union
Laundry
A member of the Intermediary COM
mittee, which has charge of the peril
nent affairs OF the union In the alb
sence of President James F. Brock of
the international organization. declin-
ed today to state just what would COM
prise this campaign. He added that
no definite course had been determin-
ed but that the committee was ar
ranging the details. hoping to have
the campaign under way in the near
future
James F. Brock, the president who
stayed in Richmond one day and
whose efforts to bring about a peace
full settlement of the difficulties be-
tween the striking employees and the
laundry management were Intellectual,
is supposed to be in Toledo Ohio.
A strike of laundry workers in that
city has occupied his time for some
weeks and his return after visiting
Richmond was considered of para.
mount importance. Whether he will
return to this city to assist In fighting
the management in seeking to have
the strike closed, is unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
Boys LEG CUT OFF
IN COLLISION WITH
ERmAN SMITHS CAR
Goshen Car Smashes Into
Local Mans Auto in North
ern Part of State Saturday
Afternoon.

Erman Smith of this city, an auto.
mobile accessory salesman and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Smith, 2039 East
Main street, figured in serious auto
mobile accident near Goshen, Satur-
day afternoon when a touring car
driven by Harry Hapner, farmer liv.
ing near Goshen. collided with the
rear end of the Smith car.
Smith and the other occupant of his
roadster, Mrs. A. w. Banta, escaped
with slight injuries. Wayne Hapner,
the six-year-old son of the driver of
the other car, had leg so badly
crushed that an amputation was neces-
sary. His condition is serious but he
will recover. Mrs. Ira Hapner, Is
years old. mother of Harry Hapner,
received injuries to her spine and
shoulders and Hapner's collarbone
was broken.
Taken to Hospital.
Smith was driving north along a
side road late Saturday afternoon. AS
he crossed one of the principal high
ways the Hapner car, being driven
west at high rate of speed, crashed
into the rear of Smiths car. Both ma
chimes were very badly damaged. Ap-
parently neither driver saw the other.
AS soon as possible all the occupants
of the Hapner machine were removed
to a hospital at Goshen. Young
Wayne Hapner's right leg had to be
taken off above the knee
Smith had been visiting friends at
Benton. near Goshen, and was taking
Mrs. Banta to Goshen where she had
an appointment with a dentist.
Ill luck has pursued the Hapner
family since they purchased their au-
tomobile. While in indianapolis dur
ing the recent Speedway races the car
was stolen and it was located only re-
Gently at Lincoln, Neb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
GERMAN REPLY
FAv0RS STAND
OF AMERICANS
Gerard Cables Berlin to Sub
init Conciliatory Document
in Second Reply to Note on
Lusitania.
TBUllETlN.1

l6OIIe IN.
WASHINGTON, June 2e.-Ger.
many's reply to President Wilson's
second note on the Lusitania will
be conciIiatory and will be favor
able to the American position, Am.
bassador Gerard at Berlin cabied
to the state department today.
His information is understood to
have been obtained in an inter-
view with Foreign Minister Won
Ja9ow.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-While
the detention in Ell Paso of General
Victoriano Huerta, the former die
tator of Mexico. and his lieutenant
General Pascual Orozco, and the dis
covery of plot to start new revolu-
tion in Mexico. today overshadowed
everything in administration circles.
the state department did not halt work
on it's note to Great Britain in protest
against the shipping embargo.
The Washington government has de-
termined what 1t will say to King
Georges advisers on the principles of
law involved and it is conceded that
this points out strongly that Great
Britain has no legal right to impose
the restrictions on American COM
merce that it has under it's order in
council. Decision as to these prin-
ciples was reached long before the re-
cent memorandum on the shipping
problem was received from London
and this document did not alter these
views in any manner
The chief task now before the de-
partment is to establish the facts in
connection with individual seizures Of
American cargoes under the British
order and to make certain that this
date cannot be disputed by the London
authorities.
In this connection, it is expected
that the arguments presented to the
state department on Saturday by the
committee of New York importers who
asked the government to aid in get
ting to this country $5O,OOO,OOO worth
of merchandise they purchased in
Germany prior to March l, will prove
of great help to the trainers of the
note. In fact, it was indicated today
by officials that the department may
incorporate in the note substantially
the data presented by the importers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
POLICE ESCAPES MOB

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 2S.-
While the attention of crowd of about
200, men was distracted by a run of
the fire department., four members of
the police department, four members
of the police department escaped from
the county Jail and sought refuge in
the police headquarters. They had
just arrested Reuben Brown when a
crowd of his friends surrounded the
Jail, demanding his release. Some one
called out the firemen to divert the
attention of the crowd. Brown is
charged with a number of minor Of
fences by Patrolmen Marks and Lem
mon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
Wholesale Raising of Wages
by Trustees in Last Few
Years Necessitates Present
Sweeping Change.
COURSES DISCONTINUE
County Gave More Instruc-
ton Along Vocational
Lines Than Law Requires
Six Supervisors Retained

Retrenchment in school administra-
tion is policy being adopted in prac-
tically every township in the county
and next September will see almost
fifty per cent new teachers in the high
schools and grade schools outside the
city of Richmond.
High priced teachers in many
schools are being released. The pres.
ent status of affairs is the result, to
a great extent of the system which the
former trustees had of increasing
wages in the high schools at the rate
of $10O year, thus cutting the life
of a school teacher ther to three years.
as the minimum is reached in that
length of time.
This year will see a big cut in the
supervisory system of the county.
Only six of thirteen supervisors will
be retained and the entire system will
be arranged to make the cut without
decreasing the service These six will
[Continued On Page Two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28

Juarez 10 Frightened.
They are also serving as protector
Of the ex-dictator as he is said to have
been marked for assassination by
many persons whose relatives are al.
ieged to have been murdered while he
was head of the Mexican government.
The Ell Paso banks were besieged bv
business men of Juarez as soon as thev
opened. The store keepers deposited
more than 100000 during the fore.
noon.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
Fuentes, Huerta's son-in-law and
daughter. the former dictator TODAY
reiterated his denials that he had
planned any military movement in
Mexico asserting that he intended to
go to California to visit the expedition
there
Nevertheless. the American officials
profess to have strong evidence that
Huerta and Orozco had buried their
past differences and were about to
ope ma campaign for the overthrow Of
the Villa regime in northern Mexico,
scheme which was nipped in the bud
by their arrest yesterday at Newman,
n NJ.
The Villa garrison at Juarez is rest
ing on its arms in anticipation of an
attack by Huerta troops led BY Gen.
eral Jose Salazar. which is alleged 10
be one of the first blows planned for
the Huerta outbreak. Salazar is under.
stood to be at Guzman with a force of
two thousand Mexicans. many of them
recruited on American soil. awaiting
the word from Huerta to advance
Huerta showed no uneasiness today
when told that the charge under which
he was arrested carried a penalty. in
case of conviction. OF a heavy fine or
three years Imprisonment.
Il am merely a victim of efficient
watchful waiting" said the general Il
was on a pleasure trip when arrested
and the American government has no
evidence by which to convict me OF
crime"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
BOY HURT IN CRASH
LOSES HIS MEMORY

A young man who was very badly
injured in a motorcycle accident at
Greenfield, Ind, today stated, just be-
fore he became unconscious, that his
name was Johnson and that he lived
at 1928 West Third street, Richmond,
Ind 1t was impossible to learn his
first name or whether the street num-
ber he gave was on Southwest or
Northwest Third street. He is not a
member of the family of w. N. John
son living at 334 Southwest Third
street.
DR.. Allen of Greenfield reported to
the local police that Johnson had been
very badly injured and requested that
the members Of his family be notified.
He said that he did not know any of
the facts in connection with the acci-
dent.