davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-19

The Maui Music Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, HamakuapokO, at
3 o'clock. Folk music will be the
subject of the meeting, and an inter
esting program is promised.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-19

The close season for mullet begins
December l. After that date, far
three months, it will be unlawful to
either catch or have mullet in ones
possession, except fish taken from en-
tirely enclosed ponds
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
YPSILANTI.

The rural eighth grade examina lions
ianti. Ann Sryor. Chelsea, Dexter,
Manehester. Saline. Milan. Salem and
Mail CARRIER Eugene Koch L. de-
IiverInR mail over his rural route IN
Martin rice ha. purchased a fine
Llcsr.ses has been issued at the
county clerks office for the wedding
OF Mas Minnie ~. Bortx and Glenn
Otto Dusbiber; Of this city
down q decree IN the divorce suit Of
Ephrain Carpenter against Minnie
Carpenter OF this city. providing for
the settiesnent Of the property rights
NJ ana Mrs A. o. Ainsworth have
to-, 20 iorsnno p.'Pierse. :"
Fred w. Green who was recently
c r. fcns 'yor former orr a"' resident Of
Pfsns Is p:Miu !. III with an at
tack ~ tonsfiitfs
h,s right hand recsntiy BY being
caught IN a machine press which he
The City BANK Of Battle. Creek has
.9s 4, 20 az. See Sa5r, s'ro sne nason
city Of Ypsiianti. Consideration $1,000.
fIttsn.id Union orshgs WIN meet NEE,
Mrs. Henry Forshse.
Mrs. GRANT Wilson n entertaining
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ia ID.
IVY, osi: y !. n A.. zo, h.: os ;sS.
ing up teachers for next year.
y. e. Olds. OF Marlctte, was bust
ness visitor. Friday, IN the city.
n rlshs-rsses yeb Depf,-Nsi. fs7o.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

irself In being subjected 10 almost
continuous bombardment from the
German heavy artillery and has
been set on IRE IN many places. The
great tower Of the beautiful Cloth
hall giistens In the sunlight above
the sea OF smoke which nlls the
CITY. offering . great target TO the
hottie guns. Smoke from sir burn
irg Belgian villages In easily discern
.bie on the horizon, while above IL
all can be picked up the British
aeroplanes reconnoiterins the en-
emy's positions and watching as the
eyes OF the army" for the new
massing Of troops that forecasts an
other attempted advance.
The quantity Of the poisonous
gases which the Germahs shovered
over the allied lines was so great
that the ground Tor q vide area has
turned dep yellow which. viewed
from a distance. seems as though II
we're covered with q powder. Al
though the allied soldiers were AZ.
fected for an area half q mile be-
hind their trenches the German sol.
Iiers rushed into the fumes unharm-
ed. This was explained when on
prisoners were found vads Of cot
ton and they said that they had re-
ooived instructions TO plug their nos
trils when charging after the gas
guns had been fired.
From General French down. the
British believs that ,he present
drive is the supreme attempt Of the
German general star 20 hack
through 10 Calais and every precau-
tion has been taken to meet the
movement
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

has put nre into the lighting OF both
the English and the French.
Its worlds better now" said an
English soldier TO me In the
trenches this afternoon. we had
stuck In our trenches month after
month. wondering how strong the
fellow across the way really was.
and now we know. We're out Of our
old trenches into the new one In
Neuve Chapelle. It's Just iike that
Cowboy and Jack Johnson nght."
I asked him how the two we're
alike.
We'll. we were like the cowboy
ir the FIRST part Of the war. and
Germany was like Jack Johnson.
Germany knew that II she licked
rs. she'd have TO do Il In the early
rounds: she couldn't make q long
eight OF Il.
well. last winters nghting was
Just like the early rounds In the
cowboys light Can you imagine
how worried that cowboy was I'M
III he saw that Johnson was be-
ginning 70 get tired! And can you
ma CINE how happy he felt when
be found out thar all his blows were
beginning 20 worry the big black
fellow. Well. that was US at Neuve
Chapelle, Neuve Chapelle showed
US. And all OF Us fellows who were
IN that nght feel Just like willard
icust have felt about the sixteenth
round"
The poin, Of this is not that
Neuve Chapelle was interested In
the Jack Johnson fight although the
news did fash like shelifire through
the trenches In the town as soon ~
Il VAS received. 80 hours late. but
that the capture OF Neuve chapclle
pat a new hope and a new lighting
spirit into the English army and
into the French army. II put o
smile onto the faces OF English sok
diers that had heen worn by the
grinding rigors Of the winter; Il put
them into tune with the spring that
is turning everything green in
trench land. II win make the
French people understand the rain
bow In the black cloud which the
French artist sketched this after
noon
A day At Neuye Chspelle. inciud-
ng the trip there and back from
he English headquarters 10 an adj
enture OF q lifetime.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM WINDOW
OF HOSPITAL

Louis Asher. so years old. OF No.
10 MuIIett-st. plunged from .
fourth-story window Of the Hudson
wing OF Harper hospital. Saturday
noon. and broke his neck when he
struck the ground. He was dead
when picked MP. He had been ad-
mitted TO the hospital, April 10. suf-
ferins from . nervous breakdown. Il
r. said. and had been . patient In
the institution four times previously
for a similar trouble.
Coroner Rothacher 10 making an
Investigation.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

based upon information contained In
letters supplied 10 the commission
by my associates and myself.
In our desire to give 10 the pub
lie all the facts In regard 10 the Col
orado situation. we have waived our
constitutional rights and have put
all the material asked at the disposi-
ton Of the commission Had Mr..
Walsh desired 10 bring out the truth
he would. In cases where he found
the correspondence not completely
self-explznatory. have asked for fur
Their Information which could read
ily have been secured
Instead OF doing that he has tax.
en- the correspondence. drawn from
n certain differences, and. without
ascertaining whether his differences
were correct. has made statements
and announced conclusions which
are un~arrsnted. and in some re-
spects has even falsired the record
itself.
Denies Debating 90 Governor
-Mr. walsh further states that the
correspondence shows that John ID.
Rockefeller. jr.. who testified before
the commission In New York and
also before the congressional inves-
tigating committee that he had kept
his hands on the strike situation and
had no knowledge OF conditions in
the coal fields, was in reality the a.
recting mind throughout the strug-
gle
The correspondence and the tes-
timony not only show that this 10
untrue. but that the precise opposite
II the fact IL one thing more than
another n shown By the letters er-
changed. IL Is that I did not in any
sense direct the strike or dictate
the policies Of the company, but that
on the contrary. several OF the sus-
gestions which made IN the hope
OF contributing 10 the settlement OF
the strike were not followed.
The officers and directors OF the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Co. are
earnestly striving TO improve condi-
tons In Colorado. We earnestly so
Iicit the cooperation Of the public.
The president Of the United States
has appointed a commission whose
policy has been 70 ailay the bitter
ness engendered by the struggle and
TO urge that all concerned address
themselves to improving conditions
OF the present and future. We are
receiving cordial help from this com
mission IN our efforts. and the labor
leaders. too. have shown a friendly
disposition.
"Can II te that the only factor OF
importance now tending TO retard
the complete restoration OF indus
trial peace In Colorado IL the chair
man OF the United States commits
sion on Industrial relationsT'
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
act that they originally hailed from

fact that they originally hailed from
round these parts are the cen
trail figures In the melodrama. "A
Desperate Chance" which the Ave
nue. Permanent Players revived
Sunday. In the Avenue theater.
The play deals with the story Of
the brothers after their incarcera-
ton IN Pittsburgh Jail and their II.
tempted escape from that institu.
ton through the aid OF Kate Loef.
fer. the varden's wife. true story
that was stranger than fiction. rs
the world agreed when the facts be-
came known a few years ago
Roy waliing plays the role OF Ed
Biddie. and Russell Brady that OF
Jack Biddle, while Leona Slater is
Kate Loefrer. and Frank Daw, Pc
ter Loefner. the warden. Little
Geraldine Herman PRETTY enaets
the role Of Clara. the child Of the
Loeffers- The other members OF
the company have good parts.
a Desperate Chance when pre-
sented last year. by the Avenue com
pany. proved one OF the biggest
drawing cards OF the season and
doubtless viii duplicate that success
this week.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
Navy IS
/. STRONGER
Than EVER
DANIELS.
Seventy-Seven Vessels
Under Construction,
Sea Power
EFFICIENCY IS
INCREASING
n Vessels Now Under
Construction,
He Says

WASHINGTON. April 2s-That
the United States navy IL stronger
today than ever before In the his
tory OF the country. and Il constant.
ly increasing In efficiency. Is the
contention OF Secretary Daniels in
letter written TO President Gar.
field OF Williams college. who asked
tho department. for Information TO
refute assertions that the United
States In unprepared for war.
The letter. In part. follows:
There are now In active service,
fully commissioned. as vessels OF
all character. which IN IS more than
were fully commissioned when
became secretary. There are also
ioi vessels OF various types. In re.
serve and In ordinary and un-com.
missioned. capable Of rendering ser
vice In war. We have under con
struction and authorized II vessels,
nine dreadnaughts. 20 destroyers. 3s
submarines and seven auxiliaries
40 compared with 81 vessels. Ave
drcadnaughts. IL destroyers, 20 sub
marines. three gunboats and nine
auxiiiaries which were under con
struction March 1. 1919.
~Ail who would learn the truth
may be assured that the navy OF
1918 10 larger. better equipped and
In better condition than IN any pre-
vious year. and that the feet Is be
coming more efficient with every
passing month"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

II NG0mNtm0E0 HFDn En8< o8<.l
votes were counted In separate pile,
and not moxed up IS they were
| found.
Much the same conditions pre-
vailed elsewhere IN the city Of Pom
tiac. The ward whicn started the
Investigation was the FIRST, where
Homer II. coivin suggested after
the recount that we reopen the Dor
and see whether there were sir
hank initiated ballots. one In each
Of six bundles Of ballots such as
were handed 10 the voters. There
were none such found in the bun
cies- There was q change In that
ward, In favor OF the vet side
Frankly, the drys have no def
mite knowledge OF this matter more
than We have made known How
ever. this impresses me The man
who changed those votes must have
taken his time about H. II was not
dcne In less than q couple Of hours.
I believe. He must have been IN q
Iiace where he was toierably free
from fear Of disturbance while ~
his task. In the city hall. where the
boxes were kept In the clerks outer
once for two days and later in an
open room In the basement until
the recount was determined on.
there was ample opportunity 10
reach the boxes. but much chance
Of interruption while at work The
hall Is open all night but there ID
always . member OF the police fores
on the second noor. I eonfcss I an
at sea In the matter
kttorAey Fred N. BAKER. Of De
troll. was In Pontiac Friday and n
IL undersfood that be went to Lans.
ing Saturday In the interests OF the
vets. There has been nAnch talk Of
an appeal 10 the supreme court TO
Cverrule the recount opinion Of the
sftorncy-general or to have thrown
OCT stiil other precincts In which the
seals In the boxes II IN now alleged.
we're broken This action might
give q vet majority even now.
Attorney James II. Lynch. who
represents the antiIocai option
forces here. says there has been dis
cussion OF such action but that no
definite plan has been formed
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
HAVE PURE BLOOD
HOODS ssrsspariIls Makes Pure,
Rich, Red Blood

Your heart works night and day
without q pause. II IL the principal
organ OF the circulation of your
blood. II II Of the utmost import
ance that II should do its work wen
The quality and quantity Of your
blood have much 20 DO with its sc-
ton. II this fluid In pure and abun-
dant, your heart and other vital or.
gans act with more energy than
when u II defective IN quality or de-
ficient In quantity.
Hoods sarsapsrilIa makes the
blood pure and abundant II II the
one old reliable medicine. that has
been sold for forty years. for purify.
Ing the blood There n no better
blood remedy. appetizer. stomach
tonic or nerve builder.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Hoods. for nothing else can possibly
take its place. Get II today,--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
CONTINUE CRICK-
EFT IN ENGLAND,
DESPITE WAR

LONDON. April as.--The annual
report of the Motifs County Cricket
club shows them 10 be the only
county 20 far to make profit on last
years working. finishing the season
with 1890. In hand. Derbyshire
showed q loss OF $3.50 on the sea
son, while Leicestershirc finished
1880 on the wrong side.
The London clubs have decided
to carry on the game this summer
In spite of the war. Their teams
will be composed Of players not
eligible for service.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

met him while working as q mani
curist In Spokane.
She had been away from her Port
Huron home for four years. until
she returned q week ago. staying
there from sunday until Friday.
Her husband. who was known TO
Mrs. Cherrett as James Mack, call
ed az Port Huron. Friday, for his
wife. stating that he had come from
San Francisco.
They took Olive with them when
they left.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
CADILLAC

Beauty. Youth and Folly" 10 the
name Of the troupe which is furnish
ing burlesque entertainment In the
Cadillac theater this week. II might
have been because OF the warm
weather. or perhaps Sunday after
Moons audience was unappreciative,
but the show was not received with
the same enthusiasm shown other
organizations, earlier in the year.
Harry Mack and Dan Gracey han
die the principal comedy roles. Mack,
a. tramp, has some rich opportu'
rities for fun-making.
Virginia ware and Nina SchalI
are the leading women II the
Beauty. Youth and Folly" sttrac
ton IL not quite up 70 the Cadillac
standard. Il 10 not because OF the
lack Of effort OF Miss Ware. This
little miss works harder and with
more real spirit than most OF the
young women who lead the chorus
Miss Schail 10 . statuesque creature
with q pleasing voice.
Lew West offers singing. dancing
and q few jokes. ~ one of the olio
numbers. walthour and the two
Princeton sisters have q cyclist &C,
that IL one OF the real features OF
the show.
The Cadillac management asks
It's patrons. this week. TO endure
about ave minutes Of Azeta, at the
close Of each performance. Azeto IL
q contortionist billed as Q dancer.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
ACETATE FOR NEW
TRIAL OF ROSE
LAUNDRY'S SLAVE

SAGINAW. Mich. April 2s.-(spe-
ciaL )--Meeting are projected for
eight cities In Michigan 10 raise
finds 10 secure new trial for
Charles Kimbrough. the Negro, con-
vtcted Of doing away with Rose
Landry.
Lansing held q meeting Sunday.
Detroit follows tonight. and Ann Ar.
Dor. Ypsilanti. Grand Rapids. Jack
con. Adrian and Kalamazoo vim fol-
lev.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
(CspyrtEAt. 1918. ny The United Pr~ss

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY.
NORTHERN FRANCE, April Ia
(By Mail to New York b-Neuye
Chapelle is the new head that Gen
eral French has Just threaded onto
the 40o-mile string Of trenches
which Madame Europa wears upon
her breast
Just as the great trans-continental
railroads OF the United States pass
impressively through small towns,
so the great continental trenches
have had their route bent by the
great English general 10 take In the
towr OF Neuye Chapelle.
find the residents OF the city
extremely proud OF the distinction.
This IL probably because they per-
sonally helped General French In
his task Of trench beading There
are no French people remaining
here: in fact. there are no houses
remaining
This showery afternoon q rainbow
Is shining on a huge black cloud
over Neuve CbapeIle. and the
French magazine artists who are In
this party OF tourists to Engiand's
reSest possession are making every
artistic effort to draw h into their
pictures.
People win think we're taking II
IL we mention the rainbow says
ole artist.
Put It's there says another fam
Gus artist. I'm going 20 put Il In
The rainbow was there. In truth,
beading over the little. crushed
French town, with no one 10 see II,
bot the English soldiers who peeped
out OF their trenches At II and the
tourists
III the artists bat one are put
ting In the rainbow. That one II
Matania. Of Italy and London A
shell broke within Is feet Of him
this afternoon. splashed mud on the
picture IN which he intended the
iaInbow TO appear. and spoiled IL
SO now lie Is drawing a picture Of
q bursting shell with . correspond
emit and artists running away from
the huge spoutins lilly Of mud
A visit TO Neuve Chapeiie IL
bound 10 be full OF incidents Of the
sort that attracted Matania's atten-
ton.
Neuve ChapeIle n az thoroughly
DESTROYED az q crushed egg shell.
It's only streets are trenches; It's
only houses are dusouts; death ais
the space above the trench line;
SHELLS criss-cross the sky above u
end burst In the ruins. There's
nothing more that q shell can do
Neuve Chapelie except TO stir up
the debris. The shells have ran
sacked the cemetery; blown open
the graves; scattered bits Of cofins
aud fragments OF bones over the
cemetery lawns and then churned
tae lawns into a mass OF mud, bones.
conn bits and fragments Of grave
stones. Then. az IL nothing would
satisfy their fury. they have blown
this mixture into the air and scat
tered II over all the neishboring por-
ton OF the town. Neuve Chspelle
has disappeared. but Its name goes
down into history as the town which
was shelied by 600 cannon; AZ the
town which was fought for, between
the English and the Germans. at a
cost OF 1e0 lives for every ruined
house IN It's streets.
The English prize Neuve Chapelie
because Il 10 token OF General
French's proof that the German, In
q trench. can be routed IN an at
tack. The battle OF Neuve Chapelle
marked the FIRST attack on line OF
any great extent against entrench-
"A Cnrrnan forraa IN a n urOOf thaf
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
Hssslnos RspybIIesn oIes.

HASTINGS. Mich. April 10
Samuel J. Bidleman. aged % years.
prominent farmer OF Hastings. II
dead. Forty years ago Bidleman
was . power In the Republican
party. He served In the lower house
Of the state legislature in the early
eighties. Bidleman leaves 70 al.
rect descendants
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

TROY. n. ". April 2s.--Mrs. Mary
Louise PEBBLES. author OF The LAT
tie Captain" Twinkle and winkie.-
and many other books and who
wrote under the non de plume Of
Lynde Palmer. died Sunday. At her
home IN th<fcity, aged 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
600 CANNON
GRIND TOWN
TO POWDER
Neuve Chapelle Sea
of Guns and
Debris
ANCIENT TOMBS
BLOWN OPEN
Cost 100 Lives for
Every Ruin in Torn
Streets

tn following is nrst Of series
OF stories from the British front.
written by William G. Shepherd.
United Press star correspondent.
t5e only American representing an
individual American press organira-
ton who 10 now with General Sir
JOAN French's army under onicial
eredentiais1
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

Suage Alfrea .. Msrpby s.a yuAse
" =. usih~rt VIII speak. Tksps4sy
noon. IN the Hotel statier. on the
YORK 81 the Salvation Army home,
the rescue home advisory and e.
tension Committee
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
AvGNul.

The jaiI-breaking Biddie brothers.
whose history has always had a pc
culiar interest for Detroiters In the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
aRoApWAY STRAND.


BROADWAY STRAND.
Mrs, Leslie Cauer's FIRST big sue
cess on the stage after she went I'M
der the management OF David Be
isseo. and the play that made her
an emotional star % be reekoned
with. The Heart of Maryland" was
produced via the moving picture
screen Sunday. In the Broadway
Strand
Mrs. Carter IN the role she Great
ed. that OF Maryland Calvert. the
southern girl, whose sweetheart. q
northerrer. In compelled TO night her
fsvorite brother a. each remains
kyai 70 his convictions In the great
struggle OF 81. has played before
tire camera a. powerfully and COM
peIlingiy a. she did on the legiti-
mate stage. The role OF Maryland IL
large In opportunity for emotional
york and Mrs. Carter Is more than
equal 70 her chances.
The thrilling scene OF the play IL
the incident where Maryland. 10
save her lover from execution
az a SPY. climbs TO the belfrey Of the
church and grasping the clapper Of
the great bell swings far out into
tho night, In her determination 10
prevent the bell from sounding the
fatal signal
The play has been much elaborat.
ed from the original version In or.
der TO permit more extensive scenic
use being made of the battle scenes
ard the massing and marching OF
the northern and southern troops in
the terrible Civil war.
CAVITY
The supports under the Gsyety
theater stage must have been
strengthened with additional heavy
ftimbers and solid cement piers 20
accommodate the weight OF Billy
wstson's big giriy" chorus. playing
there this week. The chorus II one
Of generous proportions. A 15o-pound
pony" looks thin and fragile beside
10 couple OF mountainous show
giris.'
During the eiephantine dances the
stage floor groans and creaks under
the combined weight Of the chorus
girls and the other members Of the
company, who are likewise portly.
II 10 not 20 be expected that the
dances are nymph-iike. Sunday af.
ternoon Il was uncomfortably hot
and stufy. making II difncult for the
Girls TO wear their usual sweet
smiles while beads OF perspiratioD
streaked thsir grease paint
Billy watson and Johnnie Jess are
the leading comedians. Their com
edy 10 coarse and crude In splits. az
might be expected when one OF the
characters n . sewer digger and
the other q Tammany ward-heeier.
both living In the same alley. In
the second act the comedy n accel-
er.ted By copious draushts OF real
beer served the comedians.
The show IL well staged, the see
| mic effects being particularly pretty.
Several Of the ~besfy" chorus mem
lbers have pleasing voices which
help out IN the rendition Of the
numerous song numbers. Lillian
Franklin, ia wsiiins. Margaret
NevaIl. Adelaide walsh. Ruby Ma
rion. I'd LAlos. Charles p. McGuin-
mess. william ,. Bowers. John H.
West and Carl Gray are included In
/ the east. Next week the Columbis
Buriesauers VII come to the Day
ETY..
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
lVcEuM.

UNCONVENTIONAL CArNe anu xuttt
tanning. II the Ghost Breakers. pro
duced this week In the Lyceum the
alter By the Vaughan Chaser com
pany. Paul Dickey and Charles
Goddard. the authors. describe the
piece as q romantic melodrama.
which appellAtion In view OF the
usual stereotyped machinemade
play which 10 % labeled. tends TO
give q chill. This particular pro-
duetion. however. Is asreeably dis
appointing.
Daring IN its scorn Of probabili.
ties. the action holds interest from
the rise OF the curtain. Kentucky
duelists. Spanish prineesses. New
York detectives. feudal castles.
worthless counts. love. intrigue and
treasure are mingled In . delightful
and exciting manner. AZ for the
story. n you haven't seen the play.
we refuse 20 spoil a.
Allowing for the usual rough
spots In q nrst performance. the
CHASER players appeared TO excel
lent advantage In the piece. Sunday
evening. Miss Fay courteney made
an admirable princess. and Miss
Gertrude BondhiIl. although cast In
q less important character than usu-
ally falls 10 the lot OF that accom-
plished young woman. gave Der
usual capable performance.
Arnold Engiander, scenic artist
for the Chaser organization. has
achieved some excellent effects.