davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

elm Shiiler mol nod. Ger ihmet.
terte fem 2ieo beraus nit better
Sugenoitimme, bra6 Damn ab, gona
plosli6 mitten I'M 8ers, OILS ihoiiq
ibm elm jdber @eoonfe ourh's Sirn,
mari ben blou6eli 2odenfopf mad,
ieit1pdrts, gu oen ounflen 8enItern
Der fran5oiii9en gotidaft bin,
bic ioaen's nur borenl~ uno
Jimmie mieoer elm. ,&eilige 5lammq
glib glib uno erloide nie. 9
mir limo bod e n @oIfl@
9as @ort bammerte in gerfen-
feloes Ser5en, pie Gr5 auf Gr5.
Run fiiIte es ieine Seeie eans, rib
i'm nit iid) fort.
Gin Golf uno unbefiegbor bor-
uni
2angiam oerbalte Der @eiong Scr
8auicnoe. 3afiir flang BON friibcr
rDieoer oas grauien pie Neeresfpo-
gen. limo IN Die Eailertbe, oie ge.
bannt geltanoen fam 8efpearna.
Wie porbin pom Sd)(ob gum gor,
10 ornrgten fie MIN pom Tor oie Gin.
Den dufudrts. aeiner bate Die 9a=
role a%usgegeben, aber Die gleid1e
Sebniudt mar in ollen: ys3un Sc
lais oes &0nigsi"
Sdon ein1not batte 9erfenfeloe
gemeint, jemdr0 beriibrtee ieine
Sdulter, botte iid pergeblifJ linae-
ieben. gs mar mol @inbiIouna ODER
Elm 3ufoa IN Der oidten Menifen.
mafie. 0iln aber fiihlte er's oeutlih,
fliblte bic 46fift. nnb oIs er Iid)
riidtp1rts panote, erfannte er Gilt
Suit.
@h on. anrt. " iaate lie. Sic
itanb 6idt binter ibm. 10 ols bate iie
fid erit Bis at linn ourdaeordnqf.
Sic oiden 9rdnen foaerten ibr iibe,
DIE Baden. yah bull" iagte Tie nod
einmal, ihludte, ols lpoate iie Ole
@ibrung biuintertpiirsen, uno basll
Iad}tet Die rotten 2ippeu ihon pie,
Der. S8or oos ffon 80
$50 fommit benin on Der, Gine?"
Sic anttportete nidt aIeid,. sic
bate Elm fleines meiBeg Eaidentuf,
IN Der Sono. Sang 5erfniiQt mar es,
lie modte por1in 6amit aetpilft bos
ben. 0un miidte tie iih Ste Srdnen
ron Den @angen uno aus oen a..-
gen ,ysein 10 mast @on mubte ia
beulen. 3u idou mars. 8ie Elm
SdloBfoter bab if gebeult." Die
ytiibrnng mar ebrlift un0 Die SrG,
men lparen edit. g(ber oas Mon0uer
mt Dem Saidentud), oos mar iiher
gemadt, Inn 3eit gu 9eipinnen.
uAiio no fommIt ou oeun Der,
Sirle2~ irogte en- nod eitllnnI linb
fullBte gatt5 9enau, oaB Ser gran6.
fiths liiger miiroe.
uaa. meiBt Oh meiue @irts
frou, Die aruie, fomnIt pie beieiIen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

in Die Stu6e. SD fib' grao an Ser
geabnlaidine. uWtamiea &uit, @am-
lel &aiit, es gibt &rieg uno @lof-
fer nein ioa Der &6nig 5ltriidfom=
men" 8a lino mir belize losqe3oqen,
a6er id ba6' lie Damn o~erloren, oie
&rltlen, BET Dem 8eor1nge. 8erite6lt
ou2.. ltno mas MAIDEN mir iebt2"
Gr puBte gan5 gennlt, oaB tie log.
@r bate ibr ms @efif)t iogeil f6tl-
men: uWfaoel, OH bolt ia nit Bruno
elne 8era6reOung uno 6a1t i'm ner-
feblt. lno jebt ioG i'd 2iidenbnber
ieinl1 aber er iAtpiee. 9enn nun
ladten i'm nidt mn oie rotten 2ippen
an, oltf Die groBen, ounflen gugen
laften.
u8n miait mol nidt2 9fo-oenn
ni6t
8iiobiibid iab oas Waoel olls nit
Dem blalien @eii6t, iiber Dem Die ro-
ten Scare unter benz Strobbut [eudJ-
teter. @on3 Ieiie fdmiegte IL iidy
an ibn, fuie einen 5ald nur fiib(te
|er ibre Sdulter an Ser ieinen.
Aber es genierte i'm. ooB er in
Uniform mar.
5reilid) n oie Cine fonnte man
gut nno germ fir cine Game baltel1.
Sic mar einfad ~ange8ogen IN eincnl
hellen 8erfalfleio6en, ielbit geIdnei-
bert. aber oas iaB naes fpie angc.
|soiien arf Dem idlanfen aorperden.
Wutti botte mandmol geladt:
Suits Zine iiebt aus ipie Elm 8rin.
I5eBden."
uno lie mar bod audi elm anItdn.
toises Waoder. Simmer Elm biiieI
perliebt, INNER ein biifel 8u 0umm-
beiten geneist. aber perseben botie
lie lid I'M @rrnbe ME ettuasl audi
niht nit 9rlmo. Ser aIte NiIf botfe
audi feinen SpaB berItanoen. Der
ldauaflg fem fpaniIdes 96brd1en
lnid)t nun iiber Die iibriee Iiebe 9orf.
.Iageno, audi feline eigenen Sahte
batteft Die nngebrnnnte MId,e oft ae.I
mug gu i9meden befonfmer. Ser
9ranohids nidt am penigiten
Won fonnte eS Idom risfieren.
Mntti mare alih NIT Cine iiber Die
straBe gegangen. Soaor Seomie.
ltno gar bent abero.
eaomm niir, Cine.
sd mub ober einbafen. Sonit
lIro mir anseinnn0er, nod Dor Der
5rieoridsitraBe.
uSa oo6. Z"
Gortfesunn foIot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
l6ortiekuna.l

(6ortiekung.)
gun1pf wirbelfe oriiben BON Der
Wafe Der, idnen peridlunger, Ser
Sronrmelihlag. Gin &pmmanop.
ruf
auf eiaes atem5uges 2dnee itan.
ben Die 8nliiet0e nod mie gebannt
0aun, nra eillelit Mole, mar Elm &c.
ben in oeia Wenidcnipua, ais lei Ct
alfgeriitteN IN ieinen @rlnofeitet--
Site, Miiten iprroen berubgerinen,
arme itredten iiht Glider mflotter-
ten
Dlrd eos Siegestor, unter oet
3iftoria, flibr Der @agen oes So
rigs.
llno oas Hauiden umo grauieil,
cas- bon feritber gefommeit mar, mie
Weeresipogel, mafien6 uno iduel-
-ieito, tpuroe 81 einem e~in3igen SsSii-
belrnf: Sodl Sod benz 4onigl
Sdngiam roate Der @ogen our1
ole Wnllern bon Menihen.
Ger @refs eriiBte nno grlBtc.
yieben benz Safer, in itrablenoer
Wannesld)onbeit iaB bodanfgeridtcl
DER 5obn, Der a~ronprins.
BIoblid flnng cine 6ti1nme auf.
Ssinoerte, Gauienoe ftin1mteil
in: Sell Dir i'm Siegerfrans.
&errlder pes gaterIauos Sell a6.
mig Dir.
aeil @Qtlno bIieb ltumm, fie fan
gen nlle. Cine .eesDaItige Suioiaunas.
bpmne fieg boz &0nigslieo suun
3in1nlei ealpor, ffang tpeiter iin6
baltic BIeid einerh Choral, anodfJ.
tig, mioofJtbeiiden6, berserbebeno-
sell 4oni9 oir. 81 3 -
sic longen, be Sunoerte sic
xauien6e nflo ifdnoen nit e6rft,rd,t.
~gebeueten 9duptern, Gam ans
mann Elm eridiitter1t6es MufldIud,aeu
Der Grgriffenbeit. bonn. uno mann
oa5UiIdeit Elm frobIodrnoer si,bels
ruf, BON nnipioerife6lider 9eaeiitr.
riing geboren. Gffg ianidItnaen
bielten iih M1nter, bic iid Dor alt.
genbiifen nod frerno oeneien; Die
ld)fpielige Sano oes arbeiters uiil.
flammerte Die ihmalea Ginger, Die
Den l~dipor5en Sei6enhut bieIten.
Dibt neben @llrt gerfenfeloe
ltnno cine 6rau aus benz 8oIf I'M
blaiien aattunfleioe. Simmer pie-
Der berIlfte iie m;fsnimgeri, iminer
luIeoer perfiegte Die Gtimlne; Sic
TrdneH rannten ibr iiber oas oIte
5ernitrbfe @eiidt. 0idlts iaate iic
als: uGieber Soft 9ieber 0ott!o
&ehts neben inn. SduIter an Gdul.
ter gepreBt itanb eth iuneer 9urfd,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
GOrtfesuitn foIot.)

Sir quite 1tbren : &eparatnr
aebt 81 Sngp Sensl, $50 Of.Gpm.
merre Strake. (gns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

Or. 8. ". Riper, 0Iteopatb, 108
goleooo Ctr, oben. Office Eel. gr.
4s6. @obnunosteI. gr. 1887. (gns.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

Reb Span aoffee lit Better. 81,
per Bflno. &einbarb & So, 2t5
Norp Ctr. Grofett 4S7. ReueS Gel.
1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
Siea.

@oman BON s p 3obeItie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
COSMOPOLITAN
PULATION NO
STATEHOOD bar
But Sti1 Assistant Seereiafyfaf
interior lepartMentsqWhl
Not Commit Himself

q - -
Hon. Al. A. Jones; assistant secre
tary Of the department Of the interior
who j, arrived yesterday y with tht
conversational visitors, wotfld not com
| NIT himself tas to his own or his de
partmenf's attitude toward the Wish
of this territory to acquire statehood
That's what I'm here for. to looA
the islands over. I'll see about it,
said the assistant secretary. Il had
not heard, officially, of the action ol
your legislature in memorializing
congress for statehood" he went on
mo notification of that action had
reached the department up to the
time | left Washington, but | heard
of the passing Of the resolution while
was on my way west
You have a mixed and very cos
mcpolitan population here and. I'm,
derstand, a diversity of languages,
hut that, | think, should be no bar to
statehood. My own home state is
New Mexico, you know, and. there we
have large admixtnre of Mexicans in
the population. 80
Il know Hawaii in the incomplete
manner in which one can learn Of any
locality by reading and delving into
statistics, but am delighted to have
this opportunity of learning of the
territory at first hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
Some Members of the Party,
Stricken With Nal de Mer,
Thirst For Revenge

Upon the assembling of the Gath
congress joint resolutions will be in.
troduced, it's said, by Senator Over
man. and Representatives Stafford
Davenport, Ferris and Frear propos,
ing to change the name of the Pacific
ocean to something more appropriate
to its characteristics Senator Over.
man would have 1t called Terrific. :
Stafford says that for all he cares, al.
though he is church member, IL may
be called the -- ocean
During the depths of their despair
in the early days of the trip, Repre-.
sentatiyes Stafford, Conry, Davenport
and Ferris and Senator Overman
agreed upon the following apostrophe
to the Pacific:
Roll on, thou DANCED blue ocean. dang
you, roll.
Ten thousand cusses 'gainst you
would be vain
Congress marks the earth with ruin.
It's control stops with thy shore.
Upon thy sloppy waves the wrecks
are all thine own;
Nor doth remain q yestige Of mans
dinner,
But for moment. whentwith many a
moan
He loses it in thy depths with bub-
bling groan.
Truly the Pacific Was great sur
prise to those members of the Con-
gressional party who, like Balboa, dis
covered 1t for the first time. Tales
OF CLASSY smoethness, balmy breezes
of the tropics. spice laden winds OF
the Orient, the dolce far niente Of the
equator. had evoked state OF I'M
preparedness for icy blasts. chilling
fogs, choppy. pitching, rolling, tuln.
bling waves that tossed the good sier-
IA up and down. Sideways aAd end.
ways and all ways at one and the
same moment Gloom took the place
of expectant JOY. sThe old sea dogs
like Warren Cumn1irR Smoot. James,
Cannon, Barchfeld, MARITIME, Robihs
son. Mckinley andoda few others
brayed. the smart litSie storm which
welcomed the party to me Pacific as
soon as the Golden Gate was passed.
but many went down stairs and
sought the seclneion Of their cabins,
Some of these said
It's, not alone the sea that sinks and
swells;
But ourselves that rock and rise
With endless and uneasy motion;
Now seeming to touch the skies,
Now sinking into the depths Of the
ocean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
TARIFF ON SUGAR sure TO BE
RESTORED BY next CONGRESS

measure, at the next Congress, before
the Underwood bill goes into fun eff
feet declared Representative ]. H.
Moore. who arrived in Honolulu yes.
terday.
@The tariff was taken on sugar to
accomplish the only thing 1t possibly
could do, that is, lower the price of
sugar to the consumer. It has failed
to do this. 1t was the importers of
raw sugar who demanded that the Ia.
riff be taken from this product, and
their promises of lower priced sugar
to the consumer have failed to ma.
teriRlize."
Mr.. Moore Is member of the Ways
and Means committee Of the house.
II worked for the Payne tariff bill,
the measure that retained the tariff on
sugar, because believed that the ter.
ritories Of the United States and the
states themselves depending on that
product for prosperity should be pro.
tected.r
Mr.. Moore declared that his state,
Pennsylvania, will suffer with Ha-
wall IL the free sugar clause is re-
tanned In the new operating tariff law
Every few days the ships come to
Delaware breakwater with sugar from
Hawaii. and we are glad, for we like
to see Americans trade with Ameri-
cans. PENNSYLVANIA would be sorry to
see those ships stop calling at our
ports. and for that and many other
reasons am protectionist
ION the way out to the coast I
stopped on at several places and
spoke on the tariff question, and |
found that the business men who in
1912 were shouting for lower tariff
are now lined up with the protection
! lists. Believe me. the tariff question
is going to be the big Issue in the 1916
campaign. Last, but not least, the
government is now due to lose from
So, 100000 to $50, 100000 annually in
revenue from sugar without having &C.
complished any material reduction in
the price of sugar to the consumer .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

Auto Trips About City, Bathing Surfing Reception Full Day
PALACE RECEPTION And ARMORY
BALL ARE DELIGHT To GUESTS

needless furniture has been taken out
to provide ample room for the visit
ors sra -. r.. . p
New carpets had been laid in the
lower hallway and on the floor Of the
second story. A coating OF oil had
made the floors shine like mirrors.
The bare spaces had been covered
over with potted palms and plants.
The exterior decorations were under
the direction of l. z. Bradley, chief
quartermaster Of the cruiser Mary
land
The governors reception lasted
from o'clock probably until $3.50
o'cloek...ff ofiUwing which the visitors
and the local public were invited to
attend the ball in the National Guard
armory.
Under the direction of Capt. James
d. Dougherty. N. G. H., the interior
OF the armory had been clothed in at
tractiye raiment. The color scheme
was in white and yellow, and the
decorations perhaps were the most
elaborate ever seen at public func.
ton in Honolulu.
A pergola effect adopted by MIR
Dougherty was startingly attractive.
The pergoIas were ranged around the
big floor eight or nine feet from the
wall. Between the wall and the per-
goias were seats for those persons
not wishing to dance. The lights had
been dimmed with huge yellow and
while lanterns, and from the rafters
and leading to the walls were stream.
ers Of the same color. Strings OF
malls entwined about the pergolas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
POPULAR WAVE
SURE TO sweep
REPUBLICANS in

That wave of popularity for the
Republican party is sweeping the ma.
ton and will result In victory for the
candidates on that ticket in the next
national election, is the opinion OF
Joseph R. Knowland, former member
of the United States house of repre-.
sentatives, who is now in Honolulu
Mr.. Knowland was the Republican
nominee for United States senator
from California at the last election,
but lost to James d. Phelan.
mo one knows who it will be that
will carry the Republican banner in
1916" he declared. for several, in.
Guiding Ex-Governor Herrick of Ohio,
Senator Burton, Senator Cummins,
Representative Mann and Governor
whitman are looming up strong for
the nomination. do not believe
Roosevelt will be the candidate for
president on the Republican ticket, al.
though | think he will support the
party from which he split in 1872"
Speaking as one who served many
years in Congress, Mr. Knowland says
he believes a demand for a large rev.
enue will force suspension of opera.
ton of the Underwood Tariff act.
There is a good chance to restore
the tariff on sugar." he said, but the
chief contender will be the stubborn
ness of President Wilson"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
GARDEN island
urges HARBOR
AT NAYHIWHI

On their visit to Kauai, the atten.
ton of the congressional party mem
bers will be concentrated on the pro-
posed harbor at Nawiliwili The Gar
den Island, the Kauai weekly, editor
tally refers to the matter In today's
issue as follows:
In presenting to the visiting Con-
gressmen such arguments as we may
possess in favor of the proposed har-
Dor at this island for the accommoda-
ton Of deep-sea shipping, it win be
well for the n0nce to forget that any
place other than NawiliwiIi was ever
considered for the purposee. In other
words, our thought and argument
should be conferred on the one port;
and, IL not so, and difference Of
opinion is In evidence, II Is probably
goodbye to our harbor for many years
to come and all past efforts may come
to naught.
Thought, talk, effort and what In.
diyidual influence there may be among
us should be concentrated on an an.
swer to the question: Does Kauai
need the proposed harbor?
That is no question at alt OF
course we need the harbor,s you say
Very well. Then tell the Congress
men so; and tell them why We need
the harbor.
Tell them Of the amount OF sugar
which now has to; pay double freight
to market; of the serious handicap
the present system lays upon home.
steaders and demonstrating along
American lines; Of the fact mat the
development of the island. a. we
would have II, Is retarded BY the lack
of suitable shipping facilities: Of the
importance Of good harbOr from or
at which passengers may depart or
land in safety and comfort and nu-
merous other things that we see right
along and know about.
Remind them OF the s70,0OQ to $50.
600 that would be saved annually to
sugar industry alone IN freight rates.
OF the Impetus II would give TO home
stealing and the new opportunities Ii
would open up for the small farmer:
OF advantages TO the import as well as
to the export business or the Inn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
CONGRESS MAY BE ASKED To TAKE
ACTION AGAINST PACIFIC Ocean

Then-it Blew Over.
But II was not as bad as Il might
have been. In fact. Il was only the
outer edge of a 100Lmile gale that
caught the Sierra, pitching her about
like a cork and unsettling the mental
and physical equilibrium OF the con.
gressional passengers The third day
out smoother seas followed. the afr
became milder, the sun ventured
forth from behind cloud and fog and
the spirits of the party rose In pro.
portion.
And then came the understandable
delights of a eare-free voyage across
tropic seas. Grave and reverend san.
ators like Smoot, Robinson. Sauls.
bury, cummins, MARITIME and Hard.
wick pitched deck ouoits. while the
potato races had such entrants a.
Senators Shafroth, OYerman and Rep
resentatives Borland. Davenport.
Campbell, Cary, Dyer. Glass, Frear.
Lee. Miller. Rogers. Slemp and Know.
land. Moonlight nights and the Ha.
waiian orchestra made Il impossible
to keep from dancing. and the decks
had full complement Of fox trotters.
one-steppers and hesitationists. One
glorious night Uncle Joe Cannon and
Mrs. Brown, assisted by Representa-.
tive Miller and Mrs. ]. Hamilton Lew;
Is, led score of dancers through the
mazes of the Virginia reel Impromp:
tn musical gatherings took place day
and night. at which the old and new
songs in the repertoire Of the singers
were sung over and over again.
On sea, as on land, Uncle Joe, Dc.
spite his approaching seventy ninth
birthday, was the life Of the party.
He led IN the dances with al the
grace Of Sir Roger de cpEerlyl he Ya4
ready to JON 10 sInai1gi ioIdfIn4
Methodist hymns or In the latest se.
lections from the current musical
comedies. Nj onA eohd tell better
stories than be. ana none Wob more
punctual at meals even n the rough
weather OF the earlier days Of the
journey.
with hooks and ksmes. long siss.
|tast on the shady decks, dances ~
moonlight exciting whist tourn4'
Fments IN the card saloons, and talks
on every subject but politics. the
days passed all too quickly after the
roughness gof the seas Of the earlier
days subsidized. Soon the discomfoFta
of those earlier days were forgotten
and the entire party knew,
I'VE would sail securely and safely
reach
The Fortunate Isles. on whose shin
ing beach
The sights we would see and the
sounds we would hear.
Would be those Of Joy and not Of
fear"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
Governor Pinkham First Host
to Party of Congressional
Visitors to Territory

So lavish were the members OF the
congressional party yesterday during
the day IN the use OF expressions OF
surprise and delight with Honolulu
and the welcome accorded them, that
they had but few phrases left last
evening to express the pleasure they
experienced at the reception and ball.
which came as a fitting climax to
their first day in the islands.
The visitors began arriving early
at the Palace, sure sign OF unhag.
cling zest and interest, and from the
time they entered the throne room
70 be. greeted by Governor Pinkham
and 6hers In the receiving line, UNI
tiI the music OF the last waltz. was
hushed in the big armory. they had
no dull moments.
When the guests began to arrive
for the reception at the palace the
building was q blaze OF lights within
and without, and the wide lawns
were massed with strolling specta-
tors. The Hawaiian band was sta
toned in the bandstand IN the
grounds. giving an added note of well
come and festivity.
The scene in the throne room was
picturesque There, where the kings
and queens OF Hawaii once held roy
al audiences, and where the lower
house Of the territorial legislature
sat only last week.. the pictures OF
rulers Of the old days on the monars
chy looked down on shifting, color.
full assemblage typically democratic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
WIFE
TOLD FORTUNES
in MID,PACIFIC
Mrs. Lewis Donned GipsY Garb
on Sierra congress Smehs
Wives Delighted Here

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, for
merly of Seattle, wife of the noted
senator from Illinois, is with the Con:
|igressional party and contributed
greatly to, the entertainments Of the
guests on their trip on the Sierra
with her fortune telling. Mrs Lewis
dressed in gypsy garb and told most
alluring stores to the passengers. Up
on her arrival at the Moana Hotel
she remarked that there couldn't be
place in the world like Honolulu
and she would really like to be buried
under the beautiful plumaria trees Of
the little cemetery on King street.
Mrs. Albert Johnson, Of HoQuiam.
Washington, wife of the representa-.
tive of that district, says that she Is
very glad to come to Honolulu, as the
people of Puget Sound feel very close
to the people of Hawaii. Mrs. John.
son expects to enjoy her stay i'm.
mensely. III
To Mrs. w. 4. Rodenberg. Of East
st. Louis, H., Honolulu Is nothing
new, that is its beauties are not new,
as she was here little more than ten
years ago. Mrs. Rodenberg, as Miss
Ridgeway, taught school at Oahu Col.
Elege. 1t was in Hilo, the home of her
parents, that she met her husband
when he was in the, civil service. Mr..
Rodenberg is the congressional repre-
sentative from East st. Louis, and
Mrs. Rodenberg says that she really
had hoped that she would be disit
lusioned upon her return here, for she
has never been satisfied to live any
where else.
There is something about Hawaii, :"
she said this morning, that makes IL
impossible for me to really enjoy any
other place In the world. I am going
to make the most of the seventeen.
days that we are privileged to be
here" Mr.. and Mrs. Rodenberg win
remain in Honolulu rather than make
the trip to the other islands, renew.
ing their old aequaintances in this
city.
. Mrs. Ollie James of Marion, KY,
wife of Senator James, is also ZEN
chanted with the Islands and with the
reception given the visitors here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

President Wilson declared that Am
erican women delegates to the peace
conference at The Hague, now on
their way to the meeting, have no Of
fetal status as far as the United
States is concerned.
Only 122 professional football play
ers out of about 1890 in the English
league teams have enlisted in the
Football Battalion, which was espe-
cially organized to bring professional
football players to the colors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

mense increase there would be n
travel to the island Of Kauai. and Of
the improvement in general condI
tons that would come as result Of
the facilities for which we are ask.
ing .