davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-08-28
Palama Girls Defeat
MauiS in First Game

The Palama basket ball girls de-
feated the Maui team in the first game
of the series, last Thursday night. by
the big score of 90 to IS. However.
the local team has been doing some
extra practising and hopes to make a
better showing in the other two
games. Tonight's game will be iol-
lowed by a dance
The Honolulu team is made up as
follows:
Mabel Titcomb and Lizzie Janua
forwards; Lillian Biart and Mary Lu-
han, guards; Bernicia Lane and Eli
zabeth Akana, centers; Jennie Hoina,
substitute. Mabel Titcombe is cap
tain and Miss Evelyn Cunningham.
who is in charge of the girls work at
Palama Settlement, is the coach.
In the Maui team are: Mary Hoff-
man, captain, who with Gladys Mel
necke are forwards; Jennie Kah lekai
and Alice Walker, guards; Louise Rob
inson and Ella Bal, centers; Dorothy
Lindsay and Tweet Robinson, substi-
tutes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-08-28

Mrs. NJ. N. Munday, Mrs. Ella d. Hay
ward, Mrs. Cora d. Foster.
Kaupakalua: e. B. Blanchard, A.
S. Medeiros.
Haiku: Herbert A. Wade, Mrs. e.
b. Blanchard, Miss Maria Rodrigues,
Miss Florence Wood.
Kuiaha. Mrs. E. A. Turner.
Halehaku: Miss Rachel Kiakona or
Christina Emmsley.
Huelo: Edward ]. Smythe.
Keanae: James o. Mitchell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kamali.
Nahiku: Mrs. Welsh.
Kaeleku: Joseph Carvalho.
Hama: Mrs. L. G.. Frain, Miss Ell
sic Chalmers, Miss Dorothy Mitchell
Mrs. Medeiros.
Haou: William P. Haia, John Lii
makai.
Kipahulu: Mrs. Ruth Gibbs, Miss
Leanore Gohier
Kaupo: Mrs. L. A. Marctel, Miss
Dolly A. KeilSi.
Lanaikai Miss Mary Kauhane.
Kalae: Mrs. Estelle Baker.
Kaunakakai: David Kaai.
Kamalo; Mrs. Frank Foster
Kaluaaha; Miss Annoy Ayat.
Waialua: Edward KaupU
Halawa: David Kalaau.
Wailau: L. X. Kaalouahi.
Pelekunu: Mrs. Hattie Kahole.
Kalaupapa: A. ]. Kauhaihao.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-08-28
RECEPTION FOR NEWCOMERS.

A public reception is to be rendered
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie r. Mathews and
Miss June Mitchell, the new settle
ment workers, who arrived yesterday
morning by the Lurline, and are now
guests of MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Dodge.
The reception viii be held in the
grounds and buildings of the AleXan-
der House. A general invitation is
extended to all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10
WOMAN SUES MANDEL BROS.
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Two years ago Mary Conlon, an
expert seamstress, fractured her hip
in the employ of Mandel Bros. She
fell on a floor covered with soap
suds and was in the hospital for six
months. Mandel Bros lawyer Wis
tied and offered to make a settlement.
She refused to accept it and they told
her they had turned the matter over
to a liability insurance company and
that thereafter she could deal with
them.
For a year Miss Conlon has at
tempted to make terms with the LA
bility insurance company, which
would pay her hospital bill of $500
and recompense her for her time
spent in the hospital. Her attempts
failed.
Yesterday praecipe to a $4,000
damage suit was filed against Mandel
Bros. by her attorney, Clarence Oar
row.
Miss Conlon is 40 years Old She
had been in the employ of Mandel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

Bros. for two years and was earn
ing $40 a week as an expert dress
maker and was one of the highest
salaried women in that department.,
She has worked in the big down
town department stores all her life
and four years ago she invested her
money in a little business. It failed
and she went back to work for Man.
del Bros:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10


lie is a or
For both the church into politics and both equally
politics
The who votes FOR Swer for better than that
Catholic complain OF
against Swzer better than that Sweer belongs to
Catholic
The is Thompson Protestant
against Swezer Cath
politics.
SWeizer because SweitzeT a Catholic
this religious then really
will be lost sight Of and both Catholics and PrOesan vote
themselves bondage the public and other selfish
interests that seek control of the Chicago order that they
feather their exploiting the people
able with knowledge
either Sweizer Thompson might called
Of Chi
have aside their creeds
for the they think will best the PEOPLE
broad
minded enough to be should be their guard against ndiOu
attempts by designing politicians stampede voters the religious ISSUE
MANDEL Bros years and was earn
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES ing $40 a an expert
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

why yOu ICu uIC yOu WC1C
coming, Kitty" I asked.
Because l did not know l was
coming myself" she answered. MAR
gle, just had to get away or explode.
told Herbert l was coming over here
to buy my harp and crown and, of
course, shocked him. Poor dear, he
hasn't the slightest sense of humor
and considers the. saving of the
human race or at least that part of
it with which he comes in contact
as the only reason for living in this
wicked world. Honestly, Margie, 1
simply can't understand how in the
world he came to fall in love with
fun-loving, pleasure-mad me-"
Because, dear, you are the bril-
liant variety that supplies the one
contrast to his life among the sordid
and sinful"
That's just it; lives are so sordid
that are lived with no aspirations nor
ideals. If l could pick out the ones
who get a glimmer of light and try to
widen that vision there might be
some hope, but Herbert works away
quite unconscious that most of the
people he is working for are morally
blind and mentally deaf to his teach
ing and seemingly not the least in
terested. They will never be made to
see the glory of service or able to
hear the harmonies that life takes on
when rightly lived. Oh, you need not
smile, Margie, l have the vision; 1
know the glory of service but once in
awhile want to serve-myself.
Herbert is the best human being
l have ever known. No sacrifice of
self is too great for him, even when
he can Sc no results from his giving.
Margie, Margie, will you think am a
fiend or only foolish when l tell you l
wish Herbert was not quite so good?
In the world that have known he is
uncanny shall never be able to see
WHY he fell in love with me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26


did physical equipment. He is hand
some, isn't he?
HE wooed me stormily-f fairly
took me off my feet, but since we are
married he has gone about his bust
ness and expected me to do the
same"
why don't you, Kitty"
ooh, don't mean to go about my
business which up to the time l met
him was hunting pleasure or excite
ment. He would never stand for that.
What he expects of me is to go about
HIS business and be content in the
knowledge that we are both doing
good. Margie, don't think there is
anything in this world so VIGOROUSLY
discouraging as just being good. You
never have a choice. You cannot even
have the excitement of flirting with
temptation, even if you expect to say
in the end, Get thee behind me
Satan
you must give-give-give your
self to others, who, as a rule, don't
want your gift, your advice or your
help.
''They are like the Chinaman, who,
when asked to believe in the Chris
tan God, said: Why should l give
up 1000 gods for one?'
Besides land here poor, foolish
little Kitty's voice trembled in a way
that showed. that her grievance was
not against Herbert's giving himself
to others, but in his forgetting to
give himself to herr Herbert seems to
be perfectly satisfied to know that
am around. He is always kind. He
tells me that when he sees those
other women he reverences and re-
spects me as the best of my sex.
"Margie, l am beginning to hate
reverence and respect; they are such
cold gifts. l would rather have just
one moment of love-the love that
would make Herbert take me in his
arms and crush me against his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

TTY HATES REVERENCE AND RESPECT
hit, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
HUGHES REFUSES
TOEnTER IN RACE
Associated Justice of supreme Court
Declares He Will Not Run
For President.

Washington. Nov. 10. - Associate
Justice Hughes of the supreme court
today notified the secretary of state
of Nebraska he would not be can
didate at the coming presidential pri-
mary election, and requested that his
name be not placed on the ballot.
The formal declination Of Justice
Hughes. TO which he took oath before
notary and which was telegraphed
to the secretary of state at Lincoln,
was as follows:
"A petition has been filed with YOU
on Nov 10, 1915, requesting that my
name be placed on the official primary
ballot of the republican party for the
primary election TO be held in Ne
braska on April IS, 1916, as candi-
date for the Office Of president of the
United States. I hereby notify you
that decline the nomination made by
this petition, or similar petition. and
request that my name shall not be
placed on the ballot for such primary
elections
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
THE WAR TODAY

Venice has again been subjected
10 an Austrian aerial lombard
ment, VIENNA announces, The Of
fetal report states that bombs
were successfully dropped by a
seaplane squadron ON forts in the
suburbs, the arsenal, the aviation
station and barracks, as well as
on the gas works and railway sta.
tion.. All the raiding units re-
turned safely.
In pressing their pursuit OF the
Serbians the TeHtonic allies have
captured 1000 additional prison.
ers, Berlin announces.
Athens dispatches estimate that
more than $4,000 Buigarians are
facing $4,000 serbians In the Mon
astir region In south Serbia. The
Serbian forces which have eYacu-
ated Priiep following their com
PEELED abandonment OF RaIyHna
pass, are expected to retire to the
heights between prelep and Men,
astir and eventually retreat to-
wards Albania, the adVices state.
In the face Of the e0neentra-
ton oi both AUSTRIAN and Russian
iorces on the Rumanian frontier.
Rnmania is expected speedily TO
reach a decision regarding her fu-
ture attitude towards the two
groups OF beiligerentS, according
to a Bucharest dispatch TO Rome.
An attack by a German aero
plane squadron on a British camp
near R0peringhe. six miles from
fpres in Belgium. is reported BY
the Berlin war efiice.
The Italians are pressing their
campaign against Gerizia. Rome
reporting an intense bombarsiment
in this zone ri operations. The
Aastrians are replying vigorously
TO the Italian artillery fire and ap.
parentiy are bringing up REIN
foreements in expectation III re-
neHed infantry operations by
General Caxdorna's forces.
Paris learned that the next meet
ing OF the allied war council will
be held in London, with the proba-
bilit. that the Russian and Italian
governments viii be represented.
The Italian official report on
the sinking OF the liner ARcona.
outlined in Naples dispatch. as
serts that the steamship was fired
upon without warning and that
the boats were shelled while they
we're being lowered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
CAPTAIN Of SEA
TAKES LAST SAIL
Chaplain Of United States Nary With
Official Rank Dies-F0under of
Sailor Sports.

New York. Nov 19.-Father
William Henry Ironsides Reaney,
chaplain OF the United States
navy with the rank of captain, who
died hers. last night. was often~called
the father Of boxing in the United
States navy. He also introduced other
athletic sports among the sailors.
The story il otld that he once de-
feated Tom sharkey, the sailor pugilist
when Sharkey's conduct at service on
board ship displeased the chaplain.
Father Reaney spent the greater part
of his more than twenty years of serv-
ice at sea and was chaplain of Admiral
Dewey's flagship, the Olympia, in the
battle of Manila Bay His last post at
sea was on board the battleship Utah.
His body will be taken to Detroit for
burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
WAR ORDERS BIND
Up STEEL OUTPUT
Building OF United States Dread.
naughts Hampered by Drain of
Warning Nations.

Washington D. c., Nov. 19.-Congress
may be asked to place a temporary
embargo on exports of structural steel
to the European belligerents in order
to afford a sufficient supplW of the
metal for use in the construction OF
the two battleships, bids for which
were opened at the navy department on
Wednesday.
'+Tnis plan is suggested as result
,Of the disclosure that neither Of the
new battleships can be laid down be-
fore next summer because of a lack OF
steel. The entire output of the Ameri-
can steel plants, it is said, has been
taken by the warning nations.
Announcement is made by Secretary
Daniels that tentative plans are under
consideration for two $4,000 ton battle
ships to be included in the first years
part OF the five-year naval building
program No navy in the world has
such large warships as these at pres
emit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
ARE INS7ITUTINC
FURTHER INQUIRY
United States Department of Justice
Continues in Probate Of Consular
Activities.

Washington, D. C., Nov i9.--The de-
partment of justice was today making
further inquiry into the activities oil
Austrian Consul General Won Nuber
and his associates. In an announce
ment the department said that infor-
nation had been obtained which prob
ably would lead to further indictments
for passport frauds,
Won Nuber and German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff were recently charged
publicly by DR.. Joseph Goricar, former
Austrian consul. with having directed
propaganda carried on by the Austro-
Hungarian consular at the United
States Tor fomenting strikes in NUM-
ton plants.
These allegations have already been
formally denied by the Austrian en-
bassy here and through the embassy by
the Austrian foreign minister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
Three Cities
of Italy Are
HitbyB0r11bs

Vienna, Nov. 10, (via London. II a.
.m)-Venice has again been lombard
ed by Austrian aeroplanes. Official an
.nouncement was made here today that
an aerial squadron attacked military
establishments Of tnat city yesterday
afternoon.
The announcement follows;
Navy headquarters announces that
on the afternoon OF November IS one
of our seaplanes squadrons success
fully dropped bombs on the forts at
San Nicola and AIberoni and the ar
senal, aviation station, gas works. rail-
way station and several barracks at
Venice.
Notwithstanding the heavy fire of
anti-aircraft guns and the attacks of
three hostile aeroplanes, our squadron
returned with complete safety"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
BRITISH ADVISED TO
USE NEUTRAL FLAGS?

Berlin. via London, Nov. 10, t5:i2
3. ml-Wbat purports TO be the fire.
quently mentioned but never published
British admiralty instructions TO mas
lers Of merchant ships regarding the
use Of neutral flags to escape the sub
marine menace, are printed by Captain
kuehlwetter In the Lokal Anzeiger.
The German admiralty referred to
these Instructions at the outset Of the
submarine campaign and in the diplo-
matte correspondence regarding the
sinking OF the Lusitania.
The LokaI Anzeiger quotes from the
reported instructions the following:
Flags which should he used are the
following American, Italian, Scandi-
navlan and Holland"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
AERIAL SQUADRON
STARTS ON FLIGHT

Fort Sill. Okla. Nov. 19.-The first
aera squadron. L. S. A., composed of
SIX aeroplanes, sailed from the a7fa-
uon field here this morning on the fight
70 the new headquarters Of the organt~
cations at San Antonio. Texas. Fifteen
minutes after the first machine. carry
ing Captain 3. d. Foulois. command
ing, was in the air, the entire squadron
was on its way southwark.
The flight is the first Of its kind at
tempted by army ayiators and will be
made under conditions as nearly like
tRose encountered in war time as is
possible. The airmen will fly like
tnose encountered in war time as is
possible, The airmen will fly close to-
ee'her and Il is planned to complete
the Journey in six DAYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
ENDEAvORT OADD
CHINA TOENTEN7E
Representatives of Allied Nations Unite
in Effort to Bring Orient Into
Alliance.

Washington, Nov, 19.--Great Brit
ain, France and Russia have united in
an effort to add China to the entente
alliance in order to prevent possible
friction in the future between Japan
and China and to preserve the peace of
the far east. II China agrees to the
plan. military participation in the pres
ent war is not expected. Negotiations
thus far are in conversational stage
at Picking with no indications as to
China's attitude. Although the United
States is being kept informed, its Dip
lomatic representatives at Picking and
European capitals are refraining from
participation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
Houston Sees Liberty Bell.

Houston, Texas, Nov 19,-Though
the Liberty bell on its homeward jour-
ney to Philadelphia did not reach
Houston until $50 o'clock this morn
ing, six hours late. 1000 persons. of
whom more than thousand were
school children under 16. stayed up TO
greet it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
Governor Issues Notice for
Extra Session Of Illinois
Legislature Nov. %.
MUCH T0BEBR0UGHTUP
Enactment Of Laws for Pay
ment Of officials is One of
Many Matters.

Springfield. III, Nov l9--Governor
Dunno today issued a call for the ex-
traordinary- session Of the Illinois leg
stature TO meet on Monday, Nov 20.
The many matters with which the
legislature win deal viii include:
Enactment Of laws making appro-
priatous for the payment Of the Off
GERS and members OF the next general
assembly and the salaries of state Of
fcers; providing for the ordinary and
contingent expenses made necessary
by the decision Of the supreme court
in the Fergus decision, and extending
funds TO the attorney general and ap-
pellate courts of the First and Sec
ond districts.
Law to Enlarge Appropriations.
Enactment of laws enlarging the
appropriation and taxation powers for
corporate purposes Of cities and vii
lagos, and amending the act which
limits the rate per cent of the tax levy
for county purposes in counties hay
ing a population Of 100000 or over.
Enactment Of laws amending exist
ing property assessment laws and road
and bridge laws
Passage Of legislation creating COM
missions to arrange for the Illinois
centenary celebration and TO investi-
gate existing pension laws and rec
ommen3 new pension legislation.
Fixing State Officers Pay.
Enactment of legislation fixing the
salaries Of various state officers, such
as the chief grain Inspector, secretary
Of fhe industrial board, executive Of
fee Of the state board Of health, etc
To amend the act relating TO the
governors veto power,
To amend the act relating 10 tbs
primary election law. The proclama-
ton reads.
ITO the Members of the Forty-ninth
General Assembly:
Whereas. An extraordinary occa-
sion has arisen in the administration
Of the affairs of the state government
If this state, necessitating an extra
ordinary session Of the general as
semby:
Nov. therefore l. Edward F
Dunno. governor Of the state of Hi
Rois, do, by virtue of the authority
vested In me by section 8. article 5, o.
the cons tuition, convene the 49th gen
erai assembly to meet in extraordinary
session on the 22nd day of November
4 D. 1915. at u o'clock. noon, at ths
statebouse In Springfield, Ill"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
Joseph Hillstrom, Convicted
Murderer Shouts for His
Executors to Shoot.
LIVED OVER A MINUTE
After Bullets Pierce Heart
Life Remained 10 Seconds
Died at 7;;42 Today.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 19,-Jo-
seph Hillstrom, convicted Of the muir
der OF John G. Morrison, grocer and
his son Airing, was executed by shoot
ing at the state penitentiaTy here to-
day. Under the Utah law he was al
lowed to chose between shooting and
hanging.
President Wilson twice appealed for
further respite for Hillstrom, and the
Swedish ambassador also interviewed.
The presidents second request, made
yesterday, was denied by Governor
Spry as not based on any new facts
Gives Own Death Signal.
When the officers came to get Hill
strom he broke down and started to
struggle with them but when he saw
the sheriff he Gained down and threw
up his hands Accompanied by the Of
ficers, he walked to the death chair
After he was seated he said:
Gentlemen, I die with a clear con-
science. I never did anything wrong
in my life. / die fighting. not like d
coward. Well, I'm going. goodbye
When the officers started to give the
command to fire Hillstrom yelled
Fire. the squad fred and the bullets
pierced his heart. He was dead in onf
minute and ten seconds after the vol
/ lev was fired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
TO USE SCHOOLS FOR
MEETING HOUSES

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 19.--The use
of the public schools as the peoples
clubhouse in every neighborhood and
activities of each community. was ad-
yocated today In an address before the
national league OF compulsory educa-
ton officials, on Community and So
cial Centers" by Mrs. Page Walter
Eaton. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
Allen Postmortem Insufficient.

Joliet. H., Nov. 19.-Dr. H. G. W
Reynolds, coroner's physician of Cook
county, testified for the defense to-
day in the trial of Joseph Campbell
negro convict charged with the muir
der of the wife of former Warden
Allen Of the state prison here.
His testimony bore out the argument
animation made at the prison was sup
CRITICAL and insufficient to establish
the cause of death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
WAR COMTTTEE rs
ON WAY TO LONDON

Paris, Nov. 10. (4:40 p. mJ-pre-
mier Asquith and his associates in the
British war council, who have been in
conference here with their French Of
fetal colleagues, left today on their re-
turn trip to London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19

Springfield, IIl-Conyinced that
Harry Holmes of Dallas, Texas, has
been operating extensively as a forger
In Illinois, tie authorities sent out his
Bertilion measurements in an attempt
to connect him with other crimes than
that of w.isei, he was accused after
passing check on the proprietor OF a
drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
BRITISH CAPTURE A
GERMAN OF THE EITEL

London. Nov. 10. (3N p. ma
German naval lieutenant from the Ger
man converted cruiser Prime Eitel
Friedrich. who broke his parole al
Newport News, Is now in the hands OF
the British naval authorities, accord
ing to information CLEANED here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
Munday Case TO Jmry.

Morris, ILL.,, Nov 19.--Attorney Hay
den N. Bell, last Of the prosecutors to
plead for the conviction OF C. B. Nun
day, a former vice president of the
La Sale Street Trust and Savings
bank OF Chicago. closed his argument
at noon today.
Judge Slough was expected TO give
his instructions TO the jury by three
o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19

Springfield, Ill.-The grand lodge
of Illinois, /. o, 0. F., and Rebekah as
sembly adjourned after installation OF
officers Grand Master John j. Crowd
er appointed the following; Grand
chaplin, F. Lewis Starbuck, Peoria;
grand marshal. Edward H. Taylor, Chi
cago; grand conductor ", A. Murray,
East ST. Louis; grand guardian, Frank
lin S. Betz, Cerro Gordo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19

Nokonis. Ill.-William Dunwoody.
aged Is. was found dead in the railroad
yards. the result of an overdose of
cocaine. He was resident of St,
Louis. estranged from his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19

Springfield, I!I.-Governor Dunno
appointed 1870 delegates to attend the
national rivers and harbors congress
at Washington Dec. s. All members OF
the Illinois water way commission and
various engineers connected with the
work were included.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
pehs Refuses Nomination.

Terre Haute, Ind. Nov 19.-Eugene
Y. Debs, socialist candidate for pres
ident of the United States in 1900,
1904, 1903 and 1912, in a formal state
ment today announced that he had de-
clined the fifth nomination for the
presidency at the hands Of his party