davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

Oliberty, what lot of divorces hide
under thy cloak. .......1.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

After completing the discharge of a
large shipment of lumber, the schooner
Fred J. Wood sailed to Puget Sound
in ballast yesterday. .. e..
Overseas sailing tonnage is gradu-
ally leaving port. The schooner Beulah
has discharged lumber, and sailed in
ballast yesterday for the North Pacific
coast.
The steamer Wailele is due from
Honokaa tomorrow morning to land
5400 sacks of sugar and $50 head of
sheep.
To take II 800 tons of sugar sup
piled at island ports, the American
Hawaiian steamer Texan is expected
to steam from Hilo to New York this
evening.
The steamer Virginian of the Amer
Hawaiian line is credited with
having landed Hawaiia nsugar at New
York % days after the vessel steamed
from HIlo. ..-.. -.
No return cargo for Honolulu was
taken by the Inter-Island steamer
Likelike, an arrival from Kauai ports
this morning The vessel met with
favorable wind and a smooth sea.
Cattle from the Parker ranch will
be landed by the steamer Maui, due
from Hawaii tomorrow. The vessel
is reported to have taken $500 sacks
OF sugar at Hawaii ports.
That the Inter-Island steamer kinau
will return from Kauai ports tomOr-
row morning with more than 5000
sacks of sugar, is the report brought
to Honolulu by officers in the steamer
Hall. ..-~ .......
The Japanese steamer Chiyo Maru
will be off port Monday noon, accord
ing to wireless prediction. 1t may
be despatched to San Francisco about
3 o'clock Tuesday morning, after dis
charge of 1922 tons of Oriental cargo.
Il will land 149 Asiatic passengers.
With variety of cargo for the is
lands, the American-Hawaiian freight
er Dakotan is reported to have steam,
ed from Seattle to Honolulu yester
day. two days ahead of the regular
The vessel is due here July
T. 1t will be followed by the steamer
to leave the Sound July Z.
The Matson steamer Lurline may
tow the bark r. P. Rithet to MANU- |
kona, Hawaii, where it will take full
cargo of sugar for delivery to Cali
iornia refineries. The Lurline is due !
rom the coast Tuesday morning and
will probably be despatched to island !
ports Wednesday evening.
A small cargo will be left at Ho-
lolulu by the Matson Navigation char
cred steamer Francis Hanify The |
lessel brought 236 tons for this port. |
t will steam to island ports today
with IL tons freight for Kahului, 545 |
ons for Port Allen, 80 tons for kaa +
Iapali and 237 tons for Hilo. The [
francis Hanify will steam to the coast /
after taking a full cargo Of sugar.
Taking fuel, the. british steamer /
'onch, tanker in the fleet operated |
~ the Anglo-American Oil company, /
steamed to Japan and China early to- /
lay The vessel called at the port /
afternoon with more than
100000 gallons OF kerosene in bulk /
which had been supplied at New Or.
cans Capt E. Stott Is making his |
irst voyage in this part of the Pacific. |
The vessel steamed from the Atlantic /
0 the Pacific through the Panama !
anal The Conch met some rough I
weather. after leaving the canal.
D liberty, what lot of divorces hide !
nder thy cloak. ......s.: /
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
ENGINEER
m /"
..G - ~ h1IlO

The engine belonging TO Burt Smoot
at.the Rasmus Sorenson :, farm near
Garske' blew up Friday morning, and
the engineer, a man by the name of
Charles McCaffrey was instantly
killed. He had charge Of the engine
only short time, and the supposition
is that he did not know his business,
and that in order to get up steam in
a hurry was running with low water
and when he started to use his injec-
tor the cold water forced into the boil
er caused the explosion, which entirely
wrecked the engine and the force of
the explosio was so powerful that it
moved the front end of the separator
nearly ten feet. McCaffrey's body was
picked up nearly hundred feet from
the engine, having been in
stantly killed. Practically no other
person was. injured to any extent
Mr.. Smoot was at the telephone phon-
ing for another engineer at the time
of the explosion. The remains Of the
unfortunate imam was brought to the
lnorgue of undertaken Gilbertson in
this city and after wiring it was found
that the home of McCaffrey was al
Battle Greek, Mich,,where he has 3
brother. and, sister, living and they
wired to; prepare the body for ship.
ment and. ship there, which was done
and the remains left here on. Sunday
evenings train. 1T was a very unfor'
tunate affair, but considered almost {
miracle that several were not killet
or injured in the explosion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
WATCHING A GOOD THING.

Electricity generated by ought be decidedly
cheap the United States that will into universal
part of the country The thus made should be not
only city and town. but along roads and connecting with
every farm The number of farms that already have this adya
age considerable though not of the whole In
cities the street and public lamps lighted with
rent generated by streams hundred miles There be
doubt of the future utilities involved this large branch
dustra development But how about the cheapness?
tons not lacking that the price of the manp
qate by the same class Of that have been deep stock
operations Generation Of the current by streams the regulation
of which national is accomplished without fuel and mini
mum cost for labor but what if the margin favorable
be spirited by stocwaterng hocs One
the best probably the best exclude smoke from cities
is with cheap plentiful supply Of electricity
This can be obtained not only from rivers but from small
supply of running water The of the for domestic
uses rapidly increasing fact appreciated by householder
On farms where has been introduced the benefits
and great that the oer the soil feels that at
hand In Scandinavian countries the coming
for transmitting the current and found be in every
practically available close of the cost
is exercised there Promoters not allowed to have
youplease with the pockets of the to an
officials with cookedp bookkeeping If the to be
deal cheaper than the then the advantage connected
with facilities be by nches
will hold the bag instead of obtaining the advantage to
which he is legitimaey entitled
Let the public everywhere look to their right to get ample
supply of cheap eectricity-St. Louis Gobe-Democrat
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
UNEMPLOYMENT STILL EXISTS.

Chicago Sept speci-When the Republicans tariff
unemployment and other national questions in the
atty campaign spring hghblow element thought
to laugh But the people understood and Mayor Thompson
swept into office by 100000 majority
Now everybody coming to understand that free trade
wh its of shortened hours curtaled wages
lack of employment altogehe-has distinct bearing upon
municipal affairs and the emphatic evidence of this found
in the enormously increased demands upon the municipal
y treasures for the support assistance of dependents quasi
dependents
According to the figures of the poor relief department
county, the department in February of the fed
many people as live in Springfield Ill., the third largest city the
Last year the county agent aided directly
This the estimate that 100000 the
for last will be fed clothed and the expense
the taxpayers Consequently will have be collected
to the increased bill Cook couns grand charitable
purposes last year $2,278,54O.
the population provided for at the county hospital and Oak
their homes the county agents physicians
ceive other assistance residents and aliens
temporary assistance in 1914 to those directly
assisted it is estimated that numbers
those assisted will close 250O combined
populations of Peoria and Spngd This population represents
cared for by the institutions organized and operated
der the act that relief department county hospital
and nrmary including the tuberculosis hospital
rest.
These figures do include the patients at dis
operated connection with the county hospital
5788 children cared for by the Juvenile which also
erys contribution to the charity of Cook county
In other Words the application Of Democratic policies
ton shown by the Underwood Tariff and it's eec-has just
doubled the number Of people who cannot whole living
Chicago. a.. ~.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
DISEASE OF POTATOES.

One way to tell if potatoes are free
of disease is by the vines. When they
are healthy and have fiat green leaves,
the potatoes are free from the deseas-
.es that have been in the state this
year. Potatoes SO effected have had
the vines rot, the leaves roll upward
and then premature death to the
vines: If disease is present some of
the plants are likely free from it as
indicated by the healthy foliage.
These should be saved for seed.
Mark these, unless cut down by frost
and when ripe dig them up by hand
so as to prevent any disease, coming in
contact with then;s This seed should
be planted on land that has not raised
potatoes efor, several years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
MORTON
NUP T|AL EVENT

Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Pike, of. Minneapolis oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Jenni-
belle Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Lewis Of this city to William
Wellington Norton, head of the de-
partment of music of the North Da-
kota University. Rev. Norton, father
of the groom, read the ceremony,
which was witnessed by only the men,
bers of the two families. The bride
was gowned in white Crepe de chine
over satin; with veil and floral wreath.
Mrs. Norton is a graduate of the
North Dakota university, from which
place she graduated with high hon.
ors. She is member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Alpha Phi sororities. Mr..
Norton has been a member of the fac
ulty of the university for several
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis went to
Minneapolis to be present at the mar
riage of their daughter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
KENMARE PEOPLE
HEIRS TO 100000

Kenmare, N. D., Sept. THE Eu-
ropean war has brought home to two
Kenmare people in an unusual way
recently when Mrs. Harry Foster aid
her brotehr, Henry L. Won Schench,
who has been guest at her home for
the greater part of the summer, learn
ed that the greater part of a 100000
fortune left them by their father,
Charles Adolphus Won Schenck, Ger
man baronet, had been confscated by
the German government to be used for
war purposes.
The elder Schenck passed away
nearly thirty years ago. A brother
of the local heirs, now living in Min
neapolis, was made executor of the es-
tate,and there are four children, all
claiming equal shares. They have
been unable to agree on the division
and through court proceedings and
other means have kept the matter in
litigation until the present time.
Henry L. Won Schenck tells that the
estates, all in moneys, had been held
by two uncles, living in Germany.
Since the war broke out, in which
Germany is taking such an active part
the government, finding itself in need
Of all the cash it could raise, has taken
over all moneys held by it's subjects
over and above their immediate needs,
for war purposes. Hence were the
hiers to agree now, and demand di-
vision of the estate, the government
would take 81 per cent out Of the to-
tai, leaving only the remaining 9 per
cent to be distributed. Mr.. Won
Schenck stated, however, that the es-
tate would be left intact until the close
of the war and financial matters of the
German government readjusted, and
that they then expected they would
receive the greater portion of the
money.
The controversy between the heirs
also involves considerable property in
Minnesota, also left by the father.
Charles Adolphus Won Schenck was a
resident of this county for a number
ofyears,. going to Germany number
Of years ago to succeed his father to
a. ebaronetcy.-Fargo Forum.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
ALASKAN RAILROAD
AND AGRICULTURE
SOIL SURVEY SHOWS AGRICUL-
TURAL CONDITIONS IN THREE
REGIONS OF TERRITORY.

Washington, d. C.-Amon;y the ma
tural resources Of A:.,.a which If Is
expected will be more readily availa-
BILE to the worl,i's: markets by the con-
struction of the recently projected
Government railroad, one which may
be less known hut which is by TO
means the least valuable is .,er agri-
cultural soils. Experts from the'iBur-
eau of Soils, U!:;rcd States Derar:e
ment of Agriculture. recently have
made an examination Of the sells over
large part Of the Alaskan peninsula,
the results of N!1i Ii are soon to he
published by the department in re-
titled, "Soil Reconnaissance in Alaska
With the Agricultural Possibilities"
The report describes the soils and
conditions influencing agriculture in
three broad areas, the Cook-lnlet-Sus-
tina region, the Youkon- Tenana re-
gion and the Copper River regions.
AS promising agricultural section
the Cook Inlet-Susitna region is the
most important, although the Youkon-
Tanana region comprises some Of the
best agricultural soils in Alaska. In
the former region soil type mapped
as the Knik loan, under the scientific
classification adopted by the Bureau of
Soils, covers total area Of nearly
1000 square miles. It is an excellent
soil for the production of potatoes, a
large number Of vegetables grain,
native grass, legumes, and flowers.
The soil is easily titled and is now
used for wide variety of crops. Po-
totoes yield over 200 bushels per acre.
Early variety of barley and oats pro-
duce large yields of grain. Wheat
and rye mature, and all the small
grains give good yields of hay.
. Other. sells of the three general
regions are described in detail, to-
gether with the climate, topography
drainage, settlement, industries, trans;
portattion and other factors affecting
agriculture. In general, conditions
are favorable over vast territory for
the development of the stock raising
and dairying industries, and the most
promising line of agriculture seems to
be that which will center about dairy
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09

Every farmer should have good and sufficient fe-brake
about his buildings hay stacks and grain he have shock
stack This year when prairie fires will very easily
owing the early fross and the heavy growth the fields AL
ready there has been damage done from fires
the time to that have the fire breaks powed
Don't wait, but do it A., -: ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application

Entered at the Postoffce at Devils Lake. N. d. as
matter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09

ing. 1t is pointed out in the report
that the development of successful
and profita lie. agriculture in this re-
gion is epdfe]y possible, but will de-
pend upon: the establishment of trans
portation facilities and the develop
ment of local markets.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09

Mr.. Wilhelm von' Munthe af Nor
gensterne Secretary of 'Nordmands-
forbundet" (fomrerly Attache to the
Royal Legation of Norway, Washing
ton,, D. C.)sswill speak at st.. olaf's
Church Friday exening, Sept. 10th, at
8 o'clock p. M. 1.-The: speech will be
given in Norwegian. Admission free.
Do not fail to come.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
Low PRICED SERUM

Hog cholera serum Is being. fur
nished North Dakotans' at the low
price Of one cent per cubic ceptineter.
This serum is; issued by, the State
Serum Institute, Agricultural College,
N. D. Some has been manufactured
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09

by the Institute and part of it bought.
It has all been tested by the Institute.
This serum is put up in. bottles holding
l2O, 240 and 500 a.centimeters and is
sent out. eithciHhy parcel post or ex-
press, terms cash orc. o. d. Unused.
serum cannot bs returned.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
TOUCHED on THE.RAW.

w. -sH S%
Colonel Roosevelt speech to at the Pattsburg training
evidently touched the On raw Secretary
Gaisons rebuke to General Wood for permitting the speech to be
made is prompt proof of this u .55 ,$s.k..sl
% Do III, @ &5es ] Sss
a method Of handling disputes was
become no more than 50 many scraps Of paper and
which at no time practicable Their most notable result
signed them that hetoo from the state department
with hmand thus deprived the Government of historic piece
Valuable but Which now denied S to the sight g patriotic ]
on to G e M sS @
Chautauquas.
definition Of treason has been written into the law Of the land by
ted express mo- opinion rsgs1dng state natsn
y much farther In denying Colonel Roosevelt the right to
eenc e
up theory entirely at variance with the traditions Of this
is{raton has tended to bring US perloas near
Pattsburg not under oath service There in
ton cannot bear ] hear the ut that no people
should forbidden listen it. To repeat the Pattsburg
speech evidently touched the administration on the raw
President Wilson estopped by party history tradition It will
be the American people that party history tradition
anyng h he pssena
e Of free tolls for American eoastwse shipping
publicity" would be his policy in admnsation? Did those
5 no his ssten 5 a e%
the merit system in the service? Were not both Of these
pledges broken with approva When personal and party
pledges on which the scarcely dry do esop President
Wilson what peculiar there be in party history and
all subjects according to his varying moods the shifting of
the weather vane? ~
We notice that the Retail Dealers Association Of Fargo have
interest Fargo Nearly house Fargo is
thedea and they propose to naugurae advertising cam
good move and should be adopted by every city the state Why
such right here in Devils Lake? The retail trade Of
ritor tributary to the city But are they getting it? Systematic
we believe that retail merchants Of this city should form
organization this purpose and begin systematic advertising
!: tanpagnfto hold all the home trade. ." 'sis 81;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09

We doubt if there will be bushe Of seed raised in Ram
sey county year, but any farmer has fit for seed
we'll to take the care Of as seed corn will be
very scarce next spring and the will be very high
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09

months of the present fiscal year. the admin
straon has incurred deficit of The net balance
balance Of $1221l l8 and date two ago when
Republican laws and in effect
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1915-09-09
URGES SHIP PURCHASE BILL.

Washington Sept s(Speca The President has ordered the
Interstate Commerce Commission Investigate the trunspota
ton facilities nd rates between this country and foreign nations
1nent owned marine Tn strong legal qrcs
ton weather the interstate commission has
right inquire the necessity for the governmental purchase
financing operation of merchant marine.
But whether the action is legal not show the
ged persistence Of the President The ship purchase bill
demanded BY party platform enjoyed the favor Of
scheme Of the President McAdoo and by Presde
a forced through branch of Congress- only
defeat the Senate through the resistance
of the Republican minority aided by few ratonannded Dem
ocras Since then the business of the counn whose in
eres the President be acting-have declared
phatically in opposition to the scheme.
the President persists and he intends employ the
and Influence and activities of agencies
attempt this obnoxious through Congress-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

Soies bod bon ben Teutit,n. bic lbr
MenIdentbum ielbii i1ren sJeinbsH
segsniibsr ME perlsugnen. btreitruiaigit
Ollie. 4
ginen beIonbers bsbdusrnstpiirbigeH
ginbrud madteH gpsi Ruiiinn.n. Die
poIler ger5ipeiiiuns lpeinenb I'M Bsiti'
Bill pes gerlintr Wlonopcls s5ctels ipas
rsn. Sie srs6bltsn, buB iie ii6 in bits
ieriter Rot5 befGnben, bob es ibnn
nid,i mDgiib eepefen ipar, iar ruilis
icbss gdpferetib ein5uipehien uno
duberin Sdbitmorbgeonnttn. 0u ers
boten iidl stpst beutid)e SHbuitriens
ben ruTiiten Ddmen nit eiusr grObsa
ren Summe 70 hngs dus5ube!feu, bis
ts ben Ruiiinntn m6aiid mare, ibr
0elo sinSutpthfsln. Die beiben Ruiiip
nen ndbmen bic 5iife an, bic DsutfheH
berren brd6isn bic Dumsn fir siniee
3dse bel ibnen betnnnieu bsuti&en
Jdmilisn unitr. Die beioen RHiiinnsu
tpnrn ole 5Stttr Rennenidmpis.
yll6 Ginger Set erbielitH bic bttbeu
Snbuitrieaen Elm Sdreiben ben ben
S0htstn pes Generals Rennentampf,
lporin iit Iih ipegsn Der ibnel eriDieies
nen 6ilie auf bos Wdunfte beeanittn.
9Iei6Jeitia i6idtsn lie ourh Q,rmitis
lung eintr itfpeotihen 4or:fe be
Summs suriid.
SH pOligem ejeseninb gu biefem lies
bsusipiirbism ent1eseutommsn oetts
Iter 9arkdrtn iis5t bic 8ebonbnaua
Ole ndbs 9snpnnote b.s sinen bsr beis
ben Sertn bel Der rufiihtn Sesnraffpn
In sSniierburg burb ben General Reits
Htniumpf erlitten bnttsH. Gin S3spds
ger bes eintn Der beiosn eJnDu'irisllet
geborte su ben Gorittrn, bic uuf RtHs
neninmpfs gsfsbl obne ieoes @srb6r in
Der Rdbe bon SSniterburs eri6oiitu
tpurbeu. Der @trirsier Der iyirmu bic
Ter 5erren. Der Rubldnb btrsiiis, ipurs
Se in Riga p.rhaftet urb ins 6iiliGe
Sibirien dIs @sidrt9ener aef5idi. Die
Jdbriiania5sn, bic bic iSirmu in pea
is-sbur1 bfdb, tpurben Dom aufssh,ss
ten ruifiidHH pobel bsmoliri. Cine
1Hbers 0eripanbte. Der beiben SerrsH
mubte suiefen, iuis iSr Wnnn duf ibe
rem 8ute bel end ipesen elmer 4ssras
be5u Idderiih s.rinsfiisigen anidu!f
oisung Don aOIaten uisoereeiioGeH
ipurbs. 9i. Ge3eHiiberfisIlung biei,r
1botiahen sibt sin Bib BON ben rui.
iIf8en auIturirdsern unb ben beu.s
ftRn 9drbdreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
9iuFiide aulturtrdser nno
beutidle 4arbaren.

9i. aSnissbtrssr .Snrtunsihs 3eis
ttns" beri1tei: Der @usbrud, bes
arieges bate pisie 9duien0s bon
Ruiisn, bic Iidb in ienm 5dsen in Ser'
lin oufbielisn. peinfi4it iiberraift.
Rein Ulenf6 ipolis gapitrseIb anneb'
men. 60 befanpsn ii9 be meiiten Rufs
fsH, bic ibre 5df6en iDobl nit ruiTis
ftsn gapisrrnbein anSefiiIlt buitsn. in
tiner redt undngenebmen Gage. llnges
beure gfufregins bsrribte beTonbsrs in
ben SotsIs, aber ipGbrelb 6os bsitihe
quBitiim in pdris unb petersburg
beim glusbruH bss arieses IN uners
b5rtn Meiis bsiGimpft uno mibbans
sds iYSrss, faHSsu eis Raf,u tn ben