davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
REORGAN|lE old
Chinese Y AND
MAKE II MODERN
'Wia Secure Membership o.
Young Men Wiling to Give
Time to Organization


A meeting was held q the Chinese
Z. N. o, a. Thursday night 10 dlscuss
the question 81 reorganialng the asso.
citation and putting Il on Z modern
.basie The meeting was attended BY
the older members % the organization
and number Of young men who are
interested n seeing the association
DO regular Y. n. G. Al work The
president q the Chinese r IL G A.
Xap See Young. presided
AFTER Mr.. YaD had explained the
purpose 81 the meeting he called on
Lloyd n kiIlam, 1octetafy for o1|en-
tai work ol the central association.
to suggest Z plan Of VIII 80 Be follow
"a Mr KilIam suggested that the
first move would be % secure = mem.
bership Of young men who would ne
Wiling 70 give time % the work of
the organization. A soon - those
members are secured kher WI b u.
pided up into committees % plan ao1
carry on the regular work. The 9Qg-
Reation Was made that educational,
social and religious committees b b.
ganized first With others % follow
later.
Il Was decided that the next step
ehouId Be the calling together d al
the Chinese young men II the city
and lind out how many Of them are
ready to Join the association A com
mlttee consisting OF Philip Wong. +
3. Young and N. =. Chung was ap-
pointed % issue the invitation Tor TIE
Rpeting. Il viii be held next Friday
evening.
The discussion regarding the reor
sanitation Of the Chinese association
q one that has been going on for sey.
eral years Six months ago the mem
bers voted 70 revise the co1BlIlnt|on.
making It possible tor young men %
iOin, the membership Zee being re-.
dpcod to IS year. The late Dr.. w.
n Ferguson took very active lnter-
est II the plan 70 reorgnnize. and
probably did more than any one else
% lead The older members 70 see the
need Of making change Il TIE rules
Fletcher 8. Brockman and sherwood
Eddy Of the national = y G. a q
China have both spoken before |11
Ioca association and urged that ~
working plan be brought Up 20 date.
The local Organization b the Oldest
Chinese II N. g. A. ii the. world. hay
Ing been founded n 1880 Sir Ho1f|0
Winiams, the founder of the J. NJ q.
4. n London. took great interest n
this association and sent 4 special
contribution 10 help 4 set started
Probably the reason why The 1G1oc|1r
ton has not kept pace with those a
China Mss honn 1nn ~ fNn fact That
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Coal miners at Charleroi; Belgium.
are on strike for higher wages. Their
employer refused an offer OF German
troops to com pei the strikers to work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

The golden weddings sof REV. and
Mrs. w. J. Couch Of Aurora Mo-. was
celebrated by their children. grand
children and great-grandchildre
There has not been a dsath in the
family Of either generation. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

The United States Bureau of Edu.
cation urges abolition of the common
drinking cup In all schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
FIRST CHURCH 0F CHRIST.
SCIENTIST.

All services held % Odd FelIoW1
building. Fort street
Sunday school II 9s55 .. D.. tor
young people dnder % PEARS
"Wednesday evening Testimonial
meetings ct 81
Free reading room Pantheon build
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
JOsEPH's CHAPEL. MoAkA.

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r1NvEN1, f1r .rfIn ~, SHfspED f5r1nT
trAIMffrf |,
f,.1s n. vsle,.tf,,as Z.
sunday 3. ! ! = !. n $500 "a, "a ! =
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Allt, xlcaE, taoly S0all e unlq1s Z: Y,
IoLn,ns pLsyer ana ssElon =
2 c ao evening" prayer ana Sermon.
s. risu + ~, oanuay p ssnO9, ~ : Ill ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Some tongue breakers in the war.
ring countries are Wkra, Strj ord
Zegje, in Poland, and Krn, In Austria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
The Daily Story
Born speoulator-By Eunice Blake.

Jim, said Mrs Martin. the jig IS
+ up We have nothing in the house Tor
dinner. no money 10 buy anything
. and our credit has been exhausted.
have begged you again and again to
get q position and YOU have not even
tried to do SO. I'm afraid III have TO
give MP trying to live with YOU.
James Martin looked very Mgu-
bri0us United for any kind OF
drudgery he had NOT found way of
making living without it. He had
been soldier and conspicuous for
bravery bat it is notorious that a man
. especially built for war is not likely
to be fitted for anything else. When
Jim had married be had just made
$4,000 ou real estate deal which he
had pug through on paper-that u.s..
without any cash Before he could
strike another such b,t of luck his
profit was all gone
Well Betsy" he said. You mar
ried man united for the ordinary
humdram of life, and you must take
solr medicine. III 90 out and hunt
Tor something 10 do. but il find any
thing It won't last very long. III prob
ably be discharged within few
weeks
Not II z3a attend To business. keep
q close mouth and don't try 90 advise
g1ur employer"
Il Won't if don't see him making
mistakes. in which case III probably
throw your advice to the winds,
r.-.- aF-.-a.-. Eg...-..s -.--sa...-r .s-.--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
COOL HEADED. BUT FIRM

ar Won can keep your head when
all about you are losing theirs. and
blaming it on you" chants Kipling.
ending with the declaration. .be salts
fed. my hoy. for you're a man. 1t
is seldom that a quotation from the
poets has had 3 more pat application
than this has to President Wilson.
He has kept his head when all about
him were losing theirs. and the an
nouneement that Germany has con
ceded all Americas demands has
IMPLY indicated his good judgment
When the news Of the sinking Of
the Lusitauia reached this country
there was, for a moment. sudden
hush OF clamor over The war news.
This tragedy struck nearer home and
even the most minimizing American
ppreciated the gravity Of the silua-
lon. The American newspapers. al
most sol{dly. threw themselves into
the breach, pleading FOR she people 10
be calm and trust their welfare AMI
the dignity of the nation In President
Wilson's hands The people. with
splendid control responded manuIly
and courageously 10 the plea and, ia
the face Of an incident that, in other
times. would have fred them To de-
mand war they went on iu the even
tenor OF their WAYS. So. too when the
sinking Of the Arabic intensified and
aggravated the situation.
But, as time were on and Germany
procrasunated with its replies. eyaa-
ing the direct issues and offering
scphistries, the American people grew !
FESTIVE The newspap ers that were (
among the first 70 plead for tolerance +
became querplous. Partisanshfp he
gan 10 rear its ugly head and murmurs /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06

less a nurse knows about the fine lrt
01 nursing. the more ready is she TO
prescribe for these who ask uer adj
vice Old granny nurses rival even an
jnyalid's casual acQuaintaHces in this
habit Of knowing just what he needs
You know how it Is with your near
friends when you are sick-fhey all
have q sure cure you must try. That
is. they think so II sou are the type
that is easily imposed on not ii you
are reputed a person Of firm opinions
of your own.
A competent nurse never gives a
baby anything for the collie unless
it is ordered bE the doctor She has
not been taught the science aud art Of
infant feeding she knows nothing
about the proper food. except how to
prepare and feed the formula the doe
tor prescTibes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06

The curator of the New York ZOO
was praisiug the intelligence of mou-
keys
"A Philadelphia man % he said was
hUrryiug out Powelt0n avenue one af-
teruoon when all or a sudden an oreaa
graders little monkey dropped dead.
The poor grinders grief was piufuE
The Philadelphia. touched. gave him
q half dollar and fastened away. za
hour later, returning through Market
street he saw the same organ grinder.
and just as he passed the monkey
again dropped dead and the grinders
GRIEF was even more pittfuI than be
fore. The Philadelphia gave a loud
laugh The grinder. recogfzing him. al
50 laughed hut made no motion TO re-
turn the half dollar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
PE0PLE IN TAVENNER IN ~ TRysT FIGHT


+ ..----z.--- .r-,.
~ .--7
Ar aoaFe5s ON The War Trust hE
Hon. Clyde II Taveuuer. congressman
from the Fourteenth district. was The
ras.4-s i 3D.. r.rr ---.:,.-r j.. .-.---t-----
-ot -1i 7.i1s MOI liAE- lie 7p0Ae from
o platform at 1915 O'Clock 10 one of
the largest audiences that has been
seen ia the court house square iu n7anv
years His subject was THE War
Trust"
Congressman TaEanner has been a.
newspaper man all his life with an
honesty of purpose. Z large narr.a--
ism and infefatfeabIe emerge HI sDar+
some time tn Europe. at his own ex-
pense. investigating the tariff qgss-
Hon. and tha rzeuf- of fHfs fnvazffga-
ton was the revelation that Ar-art-
can rrust-mada articles were sold
cheaper III Europe than 10 American
consumers near factories of 8roaue-
ton.
After he Was elected to- congress
this .nvesglga led him 10 look into
the Government rHrorasa rf srnrffas
especially munitions Of war He 4na7-
considerable time in and around +hs
navy yard. learning the cost of manu-
featuring and of every kind of rqurf-
lions Of war and comparing this ae-
tasI cost ia government plants with
the contract prices Maid rv the a-z.-
arrr-ant ia r,r,fr-aea ---s,-7,r e .-t.-r.--. =,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
COMMON SENSE.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
a conservative newspaper supported
/ bv a clientele whose interests are all
most o,-o7,..5,-sf-. -.--,,r----..r ..- a----
~.-r ~ III. .,-.-- s.--.-.. -.--.-.
,,-sr,f-., XIII. LII Jill. ..--.---t.-.. i
G5.t- .47,+..- ~. 7I-e = r,-.------
t~s4. .,,,.-s,- ~ tr-.-s-. g-r--..-.--..
H.. No. ~ ..-.-----.. r.. .-.. AZ.
.-r+sl -.-.. "
a0-,r o-5e r.-,,fasat. ersz. -.-.-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06

Please tell me what are the symp-
toms Of h0okw0rm2
uswer-Anaemia tweak or watery
blood with all the results of amaze
mia tired. run down poor, no-account
feeling 1istIeas. shiftless, ambiionless
existence. The infection occurs usual
~ in the form Of dew itch" or ground
itch. the parasites entering through
the skin and after a few weeks lodging
n the duodanum where they remain
for years unless properly attacked log
treatment The disease occurs in the
south very frequently. but IS rare in
the north
Pyorrbooa AIreoIaris.
would be greatful says II. s. c.
for your opinion ub0n pv1Trhoea.
Answer Practical suggestions Will
be sent ON receipt Of your name and
address neatly written ON 2 properly
stamped envelope
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

Mr.. spooHer is conducting a series
Of evangeIistic REVEALS in a nearby
town.
YOU may or may not be able 10 de-
tect a wheeze In an item that comes
from Madison, Ind. TO the effect that
girl TO whom John Cheatham had been
paying TOO much attention was horse
whipped bE the IatteEs H-fe.
A WOMAN in SaEan. siIesta has
just been sentenced to prison for nine
months Tor making All oHer of mar
riage 10 q Russian prisoner OF war. AS
though the peer fellow hadn't already
had his fill Of grief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06

nearly one-half less than they are
charging this government for It.
IaVenner does not believe this gov
eminent should intervene in Mexico
lie says he does not believe tn max
ing policemen out OF our soldier bows
to protect selfish interests Of Amarf-
cans in Mexico
At the close Of Tavenner's speech
ne vas surrounded by the large crowd
mat had gathered near the platform
TO hear him He was detained at least
30 minutes shaking hands with men.
women and children
His speech was forceful anr full of
hard facts and was well taken bv the
people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06
THE WEATHER

Old Hiram FuraE does allow
That he saw his old hrlndIe COW
Rub up agiu the barnyard fence. and
then gaze at the moon
He says that ten times out OF nine
. This is sure and eartfu sign
4 spell of rainy weather IS comm
mighty soon
I Old Grandma Tubhs desires 10 state
Her hens are actin queer of late.
iHeE don't seem pleased about their
food and all refuse IN lay
She's willing to put mp a bet
( BY gum. she's never missed it yet.
A spell of arg. hot weather is sure
headed right our way.
There's nothing that you cannot hear
At almost any time of year
About the weather from the folks
who sit and twtrl their thumbs.
It's rarely that they can agree.
And SO it's very plain TO see
The best plan is to simply take the
weather as it comes.
Brooklyn Eagle.
HAMMER broken on his head. man
olsables -four" headlines Chicago Post
Must be our old friend Solid Ivory.
AMONG the new books THE In
dians OF New York" Torch Press
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Warm stuf And
We almost forgot 10 mention that the
5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-06

Wednesday October 6, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
Ole Down Grier

DIR. Harvey W. Wiley and Supt. Will
lam II. Whitaker, of the Occoquan
workhouse, will address the meeting
of the Ohio Society tomorrow even
ing at Rauscher's. Charles T. Tit
mann will entertain with vocal selec-
tons. Mr.. Justice Day will preside.
George II. O'COnnor will assist In
a musical program tomorrow evening
! before the members of the Builders
their business meeting in the exchange
rooms He will be assisted by Mr..
Morrell and Mr.. Abendschein.
Mrs. Clara RewIck Colby will lee
ture on Women in the Building of
America" next Thursday evening at
S o'clock at 1885 l. street northwest.
The meeting will be open to the pub
lie Persons wishing to attend may
notify Mrs. Cook at that address or
| telephone North :239.
The District Association Of Dental
Surgeons held its monthly get-to-
gether meeting and dinner last night
in the New EbbitL The occasion was
informal and there were no set
at the meeting.
The German Readers Club Will have
a public meeting in the lecture hall
OF the 1uDllC oh W
evening at Sis O'Clock. program
of humorous and dramatic selections
| has been arranged and an exceptional
opportunity il offered all students and
| lovers of the German language ana
literature. The public is invited
| The Shoreham Hotel Company yes
| terday filed a protest with the PUBLIC
Utilities Commission against the pro-
posed laying Of street railway tracks
| on Fifteenth street between street
and New York avenue northwest bS
| the Capital Traction Company. the
hotel owners asked for hearing BY
| the commission.
The Cleveland Park School and Com
munity Association has adopted reso
| lutions protesting against the pur
chase of land in Cleveland Park to'
the erection of buildings for mer
camille use. The resolutions were
framed by Attorney Frank J. Hogan
There have been rumors circulated tina
certain persons are contemplating th'
erection OF mercantile establishment:
in the fashionable suburbs.
Representatives of the Nationa
Cash Register Company from Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Virginia. Ne"
Jersey, Delaware. and the Distric
held their spring get-together meet
ing and lunch yesterday IN the We"
Ebbitt. c. A. Snyder. of Philadelphia
mana ger of the District, presided an'
acted as host at the luncheon. sales
methods and the best manner OF in
| creasing the efficiency of the force
were the subjects discussed.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa
ton will hold an open meeting at III
clubrooms, 1928 Fifth street northwest
this evening at o'clock. All Jewisi
Young men of Washington are invited
The association building will be opei
for inspection from TO p m. I'M
program includes addresses by prom
r.nt sneakers and musical features
| Refreshments will be served. TIT
membership campaign. the slogan o
which is Three hundred new mem
hers in thirty days" is now in full
swing. and the various teams arr
bringing in new members every day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
CORPS REUNIONS
Being PLANNED
C. A. R. Veterans Will Meet
Friends Made During Days
of Civil War.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
One Will Arrange Details for Small
Reunions and Another Is to Handle
Transportation Problems.

A separate reunion OF each corps Of
be feature Of the national encamp-
ment of the Grand. Army of the Repub-
lie in this city next fall. Plans for this
feature. the lack of which caused much
confusion at former encampments, were
launched yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing OF the reunion committee in the Of
fees of the National Tribune.
Some large building. probably the old
Census Bureau. on First street, between
Indiana avenue and b street northwest
will be rented, in which will be a booth
or other designed sections to the various
corps. Another plan under consdera-
ton is TO secure tents from the Var
Department and erect one to each corps
in the White Lot
Would Meet Their Friends.
Since the war" said Col. John Nc
Elroy. chairman of the reunion commit
tee, the members OF the various regi-
ments have scattered all over the coun-
try, and one object of every veteran in
attending a national encampnent is to
meet as many as possible OF his old
regiment or brigade. This was one Of
the great griefs at Gettysburg"
The following were appointed to ar
range for the reunion OF their various
corps: G. NJ. Saltzsaber. Wilson's Cav
airy Corps; Capt. Thomas Mckee. Eighth
Corps; S. E. Faunce, Twenty-second
Corps: c. c. Royce, Naval Veterans; =.
r. Stratton. Twenty-fourth Corps;
George II. Slabaugh. Eighteenth Corps:
II. A. johnson. Third Corps. DR.. c. v.
Pettys. Sixth Corps: Hazard Wheeler,
Ninth Corps: o. II. Oldroyd. Seventeenth
II
L. Dean. Thirteenth Corps. and F. l..
Young, Sixteenth Corps.
II. A. johnson. Capt. Mckee. and G.
II. Slabaugh were named a committee
to select either a building or site for
the reunions.
Name Transportation Committee.
The transportation committee of local
| business men and railroad officials who
are to arrange for handling the veteran:
was announced by the CHAMBER of Com
J. Harry Cunningham, chairman;
/ John Poole, vice chairman, and j. NJ
Cunningham. secretary.
Other members of the committee are
T. l.. Lipsett. Pennsylvania railroad
George n. Bond. Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad: w. II. Callahan, Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company; Z. j
Lockwood, Norfolk and Western rail
road: George 4. James. Atlantic Coas'
Line: Frank E. Nasi, Seaboard Ali
Line: C. W. WeStbury. Southern Rail.
way Company; A. NJ. Keppel, Washing.
ton Terminal: NJ. r. Howser, Baltimore
and Ohio railroad: ]. Lewis, Baltimore
and Ohio railroad: Edward Birch
Washington Terminal; Charles Corts
| Pennsylvania railroad; J. w. Jerse
=, Washington, Baltimore and Annapoli:
electric line; c. f. Weideman. Canadian
| Pacific railroad: c. r. Evans. Washing
Iton-Virginia Railway Company: F
Mertins, Mount Vernon Marshal
Steamboat Company: d. s. Call. Capita
Traction Company; c. S. kimball
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and w. S. Niles. Capital Sigh
Seeing Company. The committee ha:
not decided on the date of its first
meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
WILL DEBATE CHANGE
In GAS MEASUREMENT
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation to Meet Tomorrow for Dis
cussion Of Company Action.

Does the thermal unit standard give
Is good gas service as the 22-candle-
power standard? This question will
be discussed at the meeting tomorrow
evening OF the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association in the Office of
Secretary Roscoe Jenkins at 63S Eighth
street northeast
The thermal unit standard is based
upon degree of heat for a standard,
while the other is based upon a de-
gree Of light. Nearly every resident
of the district being a user of gas.
this question is considered important.
The gas company recently changed
its system to the thermal unit stand
ard.
At tomorrow nights meeting the
committee on sewers. light and water
will make its report upon this ques-
ton, and this will be followed by a
discussion of the two standards and
perhaps by some action stating the
associations attitude.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Fer the District Of Columbia. and Maryland
Unsettled Sunday Monday probably fair; gentle
to moderate shifting winds
For vireinia-Parly cloudy Sunday and Monday
moderate shifting winds.
Unsettled weather with rains and SHOWS VIII
continue Sunday east of the Missouri River. and
will extend into New England. Over the re-
rnainder Of the country the weather will be gen
orally fair Sunday and fair weather vii! also pre-
vail Monday over practically the entire country.
a. the extensive high pressure area over the
West will spread slowly eastward and dominate
weather conditions.
It will be colder Sunday the Gull Coast.
but no other temperature changes Of consequence
are indicated Cor the next two days.
Local Midnight 81; . a. n. 3 q.
m, 3; a. m. 3: a. m. "A; 10 a. IN. 3; Il
noon d; 2 y. m. Is; p. m. IS; 6 r. m %;
D. m, d; 70 p. m. "A. Highest. .; lowest. T.
Relative humidty-S a. m. Sc; p m. 81; p.
m. g.
Rainfall 70 p m. to p. ny. o.S Hours Of sun
shine. o. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature date last year-Hishest. a
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

"a
Marie Schmidt, 81 years 81 Butternut st. Takoma
Park. - Ill.,,
Camilla NJ. Lathrop. s.. Georgetown Univ. hosp'.
MARY c. Swain. 10. a. st. ne.
Flodeardo Far1uhsr. c.. 1895 corcoran 81. NV.
Florida E. Dufour g. ST Mas. ave- nc,
Edward Jablouasky. 3, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospt.
Beulah E. Wood, !. E6 18th st. Sc.
Nellie B. Gardner. %. Sibley Hosp
Robert II. Hsrkness. Go. 1911 Irving ST. NV.
FREDERICK c. A. Hummer. 80. ls9 s. 81 NV.
L. Irvine Nubcr. "A. ia Irving st. NV
Dorsey L. Peters. ~. Nat. Homeo Hospt-
Alexander G. Grosvnor. 5. Children S Hospt.
Albert Mathews. 81 Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Elizabeth v Thompson, "A. 1Ss G St. NV.
BENJAMIN F. Harrison, n. 13s 3rd st. NV
Infant Of Clarence and Mary Richards, hour
43 G ST. nv.
COLORED.
John Olphus IS years. Gallinser Hospt.
yirsipis West 5. Children's Hospt.
lanes Beardley a, 25g st. NV.
George II. Washington. g., ISL Champaign St n"
Eddie Ridseley. ., Go Marion Ct. NV.
Kate O'Sel, S. Sheridan I'd.
Anna V. Stewart. 81. 81 II st. ne.
Sadie Foster %. Frcedmens Hospt.
El.nora Primrose, 3. IS Pierce st. nv.
Jeremiah H. C. Cissell. months. $50 Acke
81