davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
committee when the Underwood law

committee when the Underwood law
was framed.
The tariff bill went. through the
House. as writ from A to y, with ten
per cent on cattle. and all peer
products free. Sheep paid an ad val
orem. their wool taxed not groaE :,
but all the wiles OF statesmansnap
could not get Gamers goat They
slipped the skids meath schedule 7.
farm products got the axe; they made
up for the difference with damphuIi
income tax. The '.standpats
growIed and grumbled, the Buil
Moose bawled note, but all the
flights forensic could not get Garner
goat. Gus Garner swore a Goldfish
oath. and Hamp Moore waxed Socra-
tic: Jim Mann singled OF his lambre-
gums as he damned things Demo-
cratic: up rose the placid Underwood
and nut ii TO a vote-two eighty 10
one thirty-nine could not get Car
ner's goat The bill went to the Sen
ate. where they labored to amend
and what they did 10 sugar-at. may
the fates forfend. Ransdell became
Republican on that one cbinR-but
note. he did not cross a single It
TO get Jack Gamers goat. And Mary
and her little lamb died in the arms
of Smoot: steel rails swan-songed to
Penrose. and 'taters went to Root
Not one of these grave seigpiors
could rise and clear his throat. and
strive by filibuster. to get Jack Car
ner's goat.
Browse on. thou mild-eyed rumi-
nant thou art the casual nexus that
binds protection to free trade, thou
Garner goat of Texas. Lie snug in
thy protected fleece. thou needest
not a cote: while Garner is. thou
shalt have peacc-they'n get not
Gamers goat:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

.'rhe Democratic party has re
deemed all its pledges" said Con-
gresham BIackmon of Alabama. on
his return home after Congress ad-
journed. He evidently assumes that
the American people will OVERLOOK
such pledges as economy. continued
prosperity, reduction of the high cost
of living and maintenance OF Ell
fciency of government service
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

Jacob II. schiff says the country is
going to enter upon an era OF un-
precedented prosperity. Yes. and
simultaneously 1t will enter upon
renewed period OF Republican con-
troll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

The Boston Transcript remarks
that this years legislature in New
Hampshire was one of the best the
state ever had. The answer IS 100
easy: that legislature was over
Whelmingly Republican in both
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

Senator Hollis, of New Hampshire.
asks: .-And what are we Democrats
IL not Socialists" We oner copy
OF the Commoner as prize for the
first correct answer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
I'll E D AL Y
N oav E L E T T E

A HOPELESS CASE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
VISITORS FROM
MAINLAND SPEAK
At MANY PLACES
congressman Attend Variety
of Local Meetings, and En-,
Joy Governors Tea

Although the subject announced for
the Mems League dinner at the Cen
trail Union church last night was Our
national policies and what IS expected
Of Hawaii" the congressional guests
called on for speeches avoided poll
tics with studied care.
Senator MARITIME OF New Jersey and
Representatives Burnett of Alabama.
Moore of Pennsylvania and Campbell
of Kansas were, the speakers. DIT.
W. c. Hobby presided.
The senator from New Jersey
praised everything Hawaiian. from the
scenery. both wild and domestic, to
the magnificent system of roads which
he had noticed while travelling around
the islands. He praised President
Wilson and his policies, praised the
schools of Hawaii and finally said he
favored statehood for the islands.
Congressman Burnett pleased his
hearers by telling tales of his boy
hood in the south. and how he won
dered for days over a missionary pic
ture of what was then called tho
Sandwich Islands. Hawaii has now
stolen his heart, said the Alabama
congressman. and he goes back with
new appreciation of the islands and
the problems peculiar to them.
Congressman Moore said his quest
of a rest was ending in disastrous
failure. He would have to go home to
get rest He advised citizens of Ha-
waii to get their statehood within the
next. two years while the Democrats
were in control He also had hopes
for favorable solution of the problem
of the sugar tariff and said Hawaii
would benefit by the situation in the
end.
Governor Pinkham's tea and recep-
ton for the visitors yesterday after
noon was a beautiful affair. The lawn
OF DIR. c. B. Cooper. Lunalilo and
Hackfeld streets, was the scene OF the
affair The Hawaiian band played the
special Congressional March 1915.
In the receiving line were the Cover
nor. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. S. B. Dole, Mrs
George r. Carter and Mrs. w. r.
Frear. 49,. s..
Queen Liliuokalani received few or
the senators who had not previously
called upon her at Washington Place
yesterday morning at II o'clock. Those
present were Senators Warren of wy
oming, Robinson of Arkansas and
MARITIME of New Jersey. There were
also number of visiting representa-
lives during the hour. A moving pic
tire was taken OF. the affair, with the
Queen escorted by Senator Warren. =
Congressman Moore addressed the
Commercial Club at luncheon yester-
day and voiced the sentiments of
Republican protectionist. He said the
fiscal policy of the Democratic ad-
mfnistration was a complete failure
and the country was saved from ruin
only by the outbreak of the European
war. ~ ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
BOARD LOOKING
FOR some WOMAN
TO MOTHER BOYS

Is there a woman in Honolulu oil
mature years and with motherly dis
position who is looking for, or needs,
a job? H. -. -.
If there is she is requested to have
a talk with Henry w. Kinney, super
intendent of public instruction, as the
board of school commissioners Is
looking for someone to take the posi-.
ton of matron at the boys industrial
school. ~..@.
The duties of the matron will be to
look after the boys, to mend their
clothes and to act in the general capa-
city of mother to them all. There also
are other duties which Superintendent
Kinney stands ready to outline.
Thus far the commission has no one
in view for the position. The salary
is $50 month, and includes comfort
able quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
THIN FOLKS WHO
WOULDBE FAT
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or
More.
A Physicians Advice.

"I'd certninIy give most anything
to be able to fat up few pounds and
stay that way" declares every exces-
sIvely thin man or woman. Such a
result is not impossible. despite past
failures. Thin people are victims Of
maEnutrition, a condition which pre-
vents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
are when the powers of nutrition are
normal. Instead of getting into the
blood, all the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they PASS from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to
produce healthy normal, amount Of
fat the nutritive processes must be
artificially supplied with the power
which nature has denied them. This
can best be accomplished by eating
Sargol tablet with every meal. Sar-
col is a scientific combination of six
Ct the best Strengthening, fat-pro-
ducing elements known to the medical
profession. Taken with meals, 1t
mixes with the food and turns the
sugars and starches into rich, ripe
nourishment for the tissues and blood
and its rapid effect is remarkable. Re-
ported gains Of from ten to twenty
five pounds in a single month are by
no means infrequent. Yet its action
is perfectly natural and absolutely
harmless.
caution:-While Sargol has produc-
ed remarkable results in the treat
ment of nervous indigestion and gen.
eral stomach disorders. it should not,
owing to its remarkable flesh produc.
ing effect, be used by those who are
not willing to increase their weight
ten pounds or more.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.,
Chambers Drug Co., and HOLSTER
Drug advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
ROMANCE AND BRAVERY Of OLD
DAYS REENACTED FOR VISITORS

. rance 10 the Ming WIN the WORDS Oh
his motto. Ike ku nei au maluna c
kun makee Ike kapu Aku GU mau
kupuna a waiho ma fwi' Il stand here
as the defender to uphold and revere
the sacred Kapu OF my ancestors, even
unto DEATH.
Hula Uliuli-CThe rather dancel.
Hula Kalaau-fdance).
THIRD TABLEAUx.
Kekuaokalani. with his court at Ka-
awaIoa, North KCna. receives keopu-
olani, the Queen Mother. who, having
learned that kekuaokalani had declar-
ed war against the King. has followed
him by sea to plead with him to give
up the idea OF warning against the
King. Kekuaokalani needs her not.
and bids her farewell. declaring his
stand for the sacred Kapu.
On his leaving her she calls to him
in these well remembered words:
"Wehe ka pike la ka hOahanau."
(Thou hast severed the tie of kin
ship
Hula Kui Hawaii-(war dance).
Hula Pele-(fire dance).
FOURTH TAeLEAUx.
The high chiefess. Manono, wife of
Gekuaokalani. noted for her beauty
and chivalry, and beloved by her peo-
pie. She was fond of pleasure of
every description, more particularly
chanting and dancing. for which art
she had special teachers. with a spe-
cial reverence for the Kuahu of Laka
the Goddess of the Hula.
Hooulu Kuahu- -(altar).
Paiumauma-(c hanting).
Pull and Lauloa-(bambOO and
amateur. dance).
Enter a messenger announcing re-
turn of Kekuaokalani. In the distance
is heard the sound of the drum, her
aiding the entrance of Kekuaokalani,
who comes to tell his beloved Manono
he has declared war against the King.
Manono then pleads with him not to
go there, but to await the rising of
tomorrow sun.
Hula Puaa-(kamapuaa dance).
Hula Ih-(pebble dance).
FIFTH TA6LEAUx.
Kekuaokalani wars against the King
in defense of the ancient Kapu, but is
defeated. He dies on the battlefield
at Kuamoo. North Kona, Hawaii, shot
by foreigner t(haole). It must be re-
membered that "a handful of foreign
ers had already taught the natives
how to use and handle a gun.
Manono, his beautiful wife, fought
courageously by his side and as was
the ancient custom of royalty-Kekua-
okalani dying -she and the members
of his household were slain to uphold
the honor of the family.
Kekuaokalanf is borne away by the
people of Hawaii and Manono is left
lying on the field. ..:.
Waiting fkanakena) !. is heard and
enter Manono kalius, who have c6ms1
to claim their dead. They carry away
the bodies of Manono, Pueueu Puma
ma and Kahaloa. warrior chief, back
to Maui for burial. -.
SEVENTH TA6LEAUx.
General review showing the insignia
of the islands of the eighth seas of
Hawaii, with chanting and the beating
of the DRUMS ~."5
The islands in their order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
Looking Both Ways

Two things govern the selec-
ton of lenses and mountings
for the glasses which we offer
you. There's the way You look
in them and there's the way
you look through them. Our
aim is to see that both ways
are satisfactory to you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

All bridges in Vancouver, E. c., are
guarded to prevent repetition of the
supposedly ilcendiary fires on the
/ Granville street bridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

A cat climbing pole at Port Arthur
Ontario, short-circuited an electric
current and plunged two towns in
darkness. The cat was killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

About 80 per cent of the total issue
of emergency currency has been re.
tired, according to a statement issued
at the Treasury Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18
Arctic Explorer
Mcmillan Reported Lost
In Northern Seas

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 1S.--That Donald
McMinnan, explorer, may be lost in
the north seas, beyond the hope of res
cue this winter at least, was indicated
in cablegram which Common Pleas
Judge Carroll Sprigg received today
from the Danish Explorer Rasmussen
The cable dater Monday at Kjoeben-
have, Denmark, said:
"Cluett Ga relief ship arrived
North Star bay September twelve after
thirty-five days ice hindrance, motor
damage. Dared not 90 to Etah account
autumn ice. Missionary motorboat sent
to Etah to bring explorers to Cluett.
Inasmuch as it would have been nee
essary for the relief ship to leave the
North Star bay by mid.October it is
feared that she is ice boanl, and more
over it is believed that she has insult
ficient food aboard to last through the
winter.
Mcmillan and his party left three
years ago to explore Crockerland. They
were financed by the Smithsonian In.
stitute, Yale university, the University
Of Illinois and the American Museum OF
Natural history The son of j. II. Jat
terson, head of the National Cash Reg
lister company, is member Of the
party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18
:: THE SILENT BATTLEFIELD 3:


lnelt woman and girl, heads bowed
sobbing. A big, sixfoot, furclad peas
'ant came in and knelt in the straw
halfway down the aisle. An old wo
man who had been motionless beside
the splintered pulpit began crawling
arount it. Save for the staccato flap
ping Of loose sheet Of tin on the
steeple roof as the gusty wind swept
over it, this house of God and the bat
tlefield about, were silent.
We sauntered through the town, past
the black piles Of burned homes, and
out into the Russian trenches. These
dug slightly below the crest of the hill
were architecurally so perfect that they
/ blended into the landscape 300 feet
away. These trenches commanded the
valley, across which, on the forest Is
fringe, were the German trenches. The
green fields between were peppred with
tn black spots that artillery fire makes.
We walked the tops Of the Russian
trenches, which are built Of heavy logs
and cement blocks covered with five
and six layers Of green sod Once |
looked down. A dead Russian stared
up at me.
Ccattered everywhere were caps,
coats, shoes, food, bottles and personal
effects Unused rifle ammunition lay
like seed sown on q new field. Here
and tnere were 10 and 81 centimeter
shells, mexploded, still hugging their
death-dealing power. Bits of white
paper bearing firing line reports that
had been telephoned to the artillery
positions, scuttered cmzily about the
desolate field in the breeze. Every
where were single graves; some marked
with cross and helmet, others barren.
We walked to the edge Of the thick
wools, then back to the first line Ger
man position. Torn Russian and Ger
man uniforms, bloOd.stained knives,
bayoncts, guns, belts helmets, caps, ov-
ercoats and graves were strange flow
ers in this wierd garden taat death
grew in the green cupped valley 'twix
here and the Russian emergency trench
es on the far slope.
From among the Russians and Ger.
mans lying there side by side in death,
J picked up German belt buckle bear.
ing the inscription; "God With Us. "
The Russian bibles scattered about
were so numerous as to be uncountable.
Where the field postmaster had arrived
during the heavy fighting, letters and
packages from home whitened the
ground. On little mound found n
letter, addressed in feminine hand,
from Dresden--a letter from home, un.
opened for the soldier beneath the
mound, ] stared at the mound and the
letter for long time. Then looked
up. The sun was shining across the
valley. And the valley was silent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18
FRATERNAL
ORDER IS INSTITUTED
Installation and RituaIistic
Work Publicly Given Last
Night

The first juvenile fraternal .organiza-
tion of its kind in this country, held its
exercises last evening at the armory
when the limitations and ritualistic
work of the Court of Fairies, the juven-
lie organization of the United Artisans
appeared in public.
Although the organization comprises
two branches, the Court of Legends and
the Court of Fairies, the work last ev-
ening was mostly by the Court of Fair
les.
The limitations and ritualistic work
was enacted by the younger children,
under the care and training of Mrs.
Ella Watt, supreme instructor of the
United Artisans, who wrote the initia-
tory work for the children.
Among those present from Portland
were II. s. Hudson, supreme master
Artisan; Harvey Hudson, Mrs. z. J..
Martin, and L. B. easier,
Margaret White presided as ruler of
the Court of Fairies. Other stations
were the Gate of Lilies, presided over
by Mona Schaum; Gate Of the Past, by
Leeth Wilson, and Gate of Roses, by
Macyle Hunter.
The officers of the Court of Fairies
are; Leetha Wilson, past ruler; Mar
garet White, ruler; Macyl Hunter, as
sistant ruler; Mona Schaum, chaplain;
Merle Matlock, corporal; Dorothy Esch
attendant; Lowell White, sentry; Rita
Clagget, outer watchman; Ruth Ross,
escort,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18
PROHIBITION RALLY
AT ARMORY TONIGHT
Captain HobsOn Will Be Lead
ing Speaker at Big Mass
Meeting

Tonight at the armory, the citizens of
Salem will have the opportunity of
hearing the famous Captain Hobson of
Merrimac fame. Not satisfied with his
early deeds of valor, Richmond p. Hob
son has gained greater fame through his
leadership of the prohibition forces in
the house of representatives, and
through the bill introduced into CON
gress, known as the Sheppard -Hobson
amendment, prohibiting the sale and
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors in
the United States. With him this ev-
ening, will appear DR.. Edwin /. Stearns,
of New York, national lecturer of the
Anti-Saloon League of America.
The program in full this evening is as
follows:
Call to order by Rev. A. A. Winter,
president of the Ministerial Association
of this city.
Introduction of Governor Witty
combe as permanent chairman for the
evening,
Prof. F. s. Mendenhan leading the
audience in the singing Of America. =
Invocation, by the Rev. R. N. Avison.
Violin solo, by F. E. Frickey.
Address by DR.. Edwin 1. Stearns.
Vocal solo, by Mrs. Julia Bross Pin
nell.
Address by the Hon. Richmond p.
HObson.
Benediction, pronounced by the Rev.
F. 7. Porter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18
BY carl WI. Ackerman.

Meisagola, near Wilma, Russia, Oct.
3.-(By Courier to Berlin, mail to New
York. To-day is Sunday and we have
motored out to the valley Of Meiszagola
whore the battle for wilma was fought
Our way lay through abandoned trench
es and harbed wire entanglements, dug
or stretched through cemeteries, cab
bage patches and potato fields.
Entering the ruins of Mejszagola, we
obtained the first real view of the bat
tlefield; and in its center, the dilapi-
dated skeleton of what in peace time
was church. II was all so quietl One
could hardly realize that from the sec
cone to the eleventh of September, 45,.
900 of the Russian guard and the Ger
man landstrum were locked, in this g.
mile valley, in seething death-strugl
gle. 1t was but one Of the terrible, de-
cisive engagements of this war, about
which the public has scarcely heard.
This battle was the beginning of tho
fall Of Wilma, the first city the Czar
tried to save when ne took personal
command Of his army. Wilma was a
beautiful, modern city about the size Of
Indianapolis; terminal on the main
rail line to Petrograd. The Czar en-
tranched 100000 troops about the city,
including 3 divisions of his personal
guard, Kovno had fallen and linden
burg was coming. September End the
armies met at Mejszagola and for nine
days the crash and roar of bedlam
reigned in the Russians hopeless task
of checking the Teuton s advance. The
night Of the eleventh tho Germans
stormed an ENHANCEMENT aud the
trench back of it delivered heavy flank
attacks and were commanders Of the
whole position had 10000 prisoners and
sealed Wilma S fate.
We stopped before the church. Ten
PAGES brought us to an old graveyard
in which the storm of shells had plowed
up the skeletons of those long dead and
scattered them about, stark and white,
like an army Of fallen ghosts lying in
the wake Of battle, grinning at the day
Light. The green sod of. the, surround
ing fields was strewn with the rom.
nants Of shells which had exploded in
mid-air and rained their dovilish iron
and fire on the struggling men, Tho
white church walls were splashed with
red.
We returned to the church. Peasants
were silently passing in and out We
lifted our hats and tip.toed inside. The
floor, save for narrow passages to the
altar was buried in straw. The roof
was torn to pieces and more than ono
she'll had exploded inside, for pictures,
statutes of Christ, altar cloths, candle
sticks and benches were smashed and
torn. Before the unrocognizable altar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18

District Attorney Ringo today re-
ceived an inquiry relative to the 1916
drought from resident of this county
who wants to know If it win be legal
to lay up some liquor FOR his own use.
"lf n mRn has q few gallons left on
hand on January !, can he keep IL for
his own use," reads the letter. 81
dom like this thing of getting two
quarts at time. Look at what the
freight bill win abount to in year. I"
Mr.. Ringo said that he would assure
the anxious resident that as long as
the liquor were kept for family uses
that any amount purchased before
January l, 1916, might be retained by
the purchaser and that the two quart
q month provision applied only to the
railroads and express companies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18
To Recall Nuber.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Recall of Aus
trian Consul General Nuber of New
York, was indicated this afternoon
when Attorney General Gregory an.
nounced that he had obtained important
evidences concerning, Nuber's activi-
ties. Recent accusations charged Nu.
Der with being unduly active as an
anti-ally plotter, with system of
spies to work against American muni-
tions production.
Gregory declared that his informa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18

tion was gained from former Austrian
Consul Goricar of San Francisco who
made claims against both Nuber and
German Ambassador Won Bernstorff in
the Providence Journal recently. In
addition to Goricar's evidence the at
torney general announced he had ad-
ditional evidence involving Nuber in
passport frauds.
The government is now ready to
strike in the alleged Austro German
crime conspiracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18
Americans Are Listed.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Consul White
at Naples reported to the state depart
ment this afternoon that two Amer
leans not heretofore named, wero
aboard the liner Ancona, torpedoed by
an Austrian submarine.
The Americans are Guiseppi and Car
mela Torrisi, who boarded the An
coma at Messina.
White reported that apparently no
Americans were lost in the sinking Of
the steamer Bosnia.
The White Star liner Celtic, he re-
ported arrived safely at Naples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18

London, Nov, lS.--Steamship traffic
between Italy and America has been
suspended until Italy can adequately
combat submarine attacks, according TO
a Zurich dispatch today. This action
followed number Of submarine at.
tacks in the last two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18

Paris, Nov. Concentrated BON.
bardment Of the German trenches in
the Sommo region and Aisno district
was officially claimed today. The war
office statement told Of a fiery artillery
struggle at BoiS Givenchy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18

German raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich at
Norfolk, Va, recently, was found to-
day aboard Danish steamer which
English authorities had diverted to an
English port. He was arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18

A. +, Hoffman, who was IN the cigar
and confectionery business on the Me.
Gilcarist corner, on Liberty street, hns
purchased the Sautor cigar aud perlodi.
cal stand, l47 North High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-18
DR.. Stones Drug Store.

The Spaulding Logging company has
on display at the Woodburn corn show
this week, their ready built garage,
sectional silos and mill work, in charge
Of their local agent, w. r. Buse.