davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
POTS AND KETTLES
 ARE TURNED INTO
 DEADLY CANNON
All of Austria Is Being Bombed for Metal Uten- sils Which Government
 Demands

Vienna, August 1O.-(Correspondence Of the Associated Press)-By far the most comprehensive campaign for the collec- ton of metal that Vienna has known since the beginning of the war has been ordered. Not only must individuals turn over to the government practically all the metal they posses but manutactu- rers, dealers, innkeepers, restaurants bakeries, sugar refineries association Of all kinds, cloisters, hospitals, sanatoria and convalescent homes, bathing resorts, Schools and educational institutions ana countless similar organizations are going to have to surrender a large variety or materials.
 The list of things that have to be turned in, against payment as determined by the government sometime ago, m- cludes:
 1. Cooking utensils of all kinds, pots pans, casseroles, plates, cups, saucers, lamps and similar objects that are made of copper or of metals of which copper is a component. Only knlVes' Iofhs anu spoons are exempt.
 ?. Soup tureens, pots, sauce ana ues- sert dishes, vegetable containers, etc.,
 
 made of pure nickel.
 Kitchen utensils of every sort, lrons' cups and lamps made of brass
 A. Wash boilers, water kettles hearth adjuncts such as tongs, bath tubs ana the like made of copper or metal Of which copper is an alloy.
 5. Vessels for boiling fruit made ol copper or nickel.
 6. Boilers or parts of stoves consist ing of copper, brass, bronze or tombac.
 ' Weights for scales weighing more than one pound.
 S. Curtain rods and rug or carpet hold- CTS and such other rods used in the or dinary household as are easily removed and are made of brass.
 Manufacturers of and dealers in any of the articles above enumerated are re- quired for the time being to turn over only one-third of their supply on hand reckoned by weight rather than value. All other possessors of metal are re- ouired to turn over everything they own unless they can prove to a commission already in existence that this or that ar ticle is indispensable. Heavy penalties are provided for those who conceal any thing.
 No less than 91 commissions for re- ceiving metal articles have been created to handle the arduous task of collecting all the available metal in Vienna. Up t. the beginning of the compulsory sur render of metals, voluntary surrenders will be received as they are made. After that the city will specify days of sur render for all persons with names begin ming with the letters A, B, etc At the conclusion of the collection there will be granted one-day leeway during which delinquents explain why they nave not turned in their possessions.
 In case the owner of metal utensils subject to surrender cannot afford in adr vance to purchase substitutes, they Will be purchased for him and their price deducted from the amount allowed him for his copper or nickel things If the latter is less than the cost of new ma terial, the city will bear the difference unless the utensils he turns in are not in usable condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
Horse Still With Us

From the Kansas City Times.
 sunstruck horse lay the pave ment, with a crowd of sympathetic per sons around it, one of whom said:
 T am always sorry for the over- worked horse of the city streets. I am glad the motor car has almost driven the horse out, and soon there will be no more horses for ignorant men tc abuse"
 Nearly everyone believes that the horse is fast disappearing, but they are in error Census statistics show that there are more horses in this country now than ever before notwithstanding that b0O0OO horses have been gathered ur by France and Great Britain and sent to the war front.
 The motor car and the motor truck. while greatly increasing in numbers. have not caused a corresponding decrease in the use of horses This is shown by figures gathered in Chicago. where. in the last five years motor vehicles in creased from Il GOO to 43O00, while horse drawn vehicles only decreased from 5S, ,0oO to 49,O00 Thus 32.000 motor cars came into use, but they displaced only 9000 horse-drawn vehicles From these fig ures it would seem that it will be long time before horses disappear from the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
Taos, Mecca of Painters

From the Field of Art" in the Scrib-
 ner.
 Few American painters of note have given serious study to the American h. dian. number of men have depicted the red man since the early day when Catlin went out with the dragons to draw them from life upon the plains, but these men have, for the most part, left only faithful portraits of chiefs and trbesmen that, artistically, have little more value than colored photographs documents of permanent value, to be sure, perpetuating the memory of dis appearing race Most painters, like most of the public, if asked, would declare that the real Indian has passed away and that the degenerate of today is scarcely worthy of his brush.
 Yet in certain parts of the southwest, difficult of access, I confess, and primi- tive as far as living conditions are con cerned, tribes of Indians still exist quite as Coronado found them centuries ago. Acoma perched upon its lofty mesa, the Hopi villages of the painted desert, and certain pueblos of the upper Rio Grande afford wonderful opportunity for the ar tist but it is next to impossible to live in them without bringing along ones en- tire outfit.
 In many ways the most extraordinary of them all is the pueblo of Taos Here luckily, only two miles from the Indian village, lies an old Mexican town. as picturesque in it's way as the pueblo it. self and affording a comfortable sort of Spanish hostelry. So the painters most interested in the Pueblo Indian and his ways, little by little have congregated here and made this spot their head quarters Set on a prodigious table land at the feet of the Sangre de Cristo noun tains, about 90 miles north of Santa Fe, Taos Pueblo piles it's two great com niunity houses, fortress and dwelling place alike, five six stories high, with the Taos river running merrily between
 The picturesque corrals of cedar logs; the warm, blank sun-dried mud walls the rude ladders that lead from terrace to terrace; the mountansideS clothed with forest the never ending reaches Of prairie afford countless suggestions foi pictorial background, while the h. dians themselves focus the attention as they go about their work in their old accustomed ways, unchanged and prac- tically untouched by centuries of contact with the white man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

In order to sell out the balance of our price at which we intend to charge wf paper space in telling the public are going to cut off every overhead vertising space. Don't look for big { We will only give you small notice, the balance of the money saved on ad0 Using and all other overhead expe will be given to the people of Birmi ham in good values.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

GntOeduug riurS uMbctnnntsn Pus
IenbrnfmaIs in Marlaan.

Wlan T9reibt uns: Sn @arI9ou
lit por fur5em elm 9entmal entoedt
tpor6en, BON OeHen @orbanoenIein oic
poIen feline QGbnung batien, obtpobl
es, pie bic QGufI9rift beIagt, in ibrem
Nomen srri9tet poroen 1T. OieIes
9entmal itebt auf Der Gitaoene gon3
dbTeits bonn @ege binter benz
llebunssplaBe geeeniiber Der Sdupts
ipa9e, unb tonn nur bon Weitem oez
Ieben tperben. Miu man es beIi9tiz
gen un0 Die 9lufi9rift IeTen = oas
@entmol bat bic @eItalt zines Sbeliss
Ten - 10 muB man ben iibliden @eg
DerIaFen, ipos 5u ben rufiiI@en 3ei=
ten Die 9lufmertIamfsit ouf ii9 ges
lentt bdben ipiir0e un0 NIT Qebens9es
fobr berbunben gelpelen pGre. @ie
Ole In WarI9du erI9einenoe 3eits
ibrift nMpfi nieoblegla" mitteilt, bat
ME temdnO bon ben in Warf9du lez
benben poIen BON bem Denfmal ettpos
geb0rt. 9ie Wuri9ouer Gitaoells
ipurOe auBer bon Oen ruiIiI9en SoIs
bdten, Sffiaieren un0 9eamten nur
BON orei &utegoricn bon 2euten be-
fuht: BON Gefangenen, bic man i'm
geIdloRenen Magen oabinfubr. bon
@erpanoten, tpelGe bic @jeFangenen
an beitimmten Sagen beIu9en touns
ten. un0 bon @ciItli1en, bic ben @crs
urteilten Den leBten Sroit Ipenoeten.
SnfolgeoeHen baben bic Polen ni9i
9epuBt, baB iie iel61t noontbaren Sers
gems benz 3aren Nitolous /. elm Dent
nal fir Ole llnterbriidunq Oes polnis
f4en 9GufItun6es i'm Sabre 1881" err
ricbtet bdben. llebrigens bat Wars
f9au nod Elm 9entmol, boS glitolnua
l. gum @eOd9tnis Der gefdllenen uno
ben gufen treugeblie6snen polnii9en
Sffi5iere erri6tete. Gs 1T Elm abgcs
itumpfter Sbelist aus @uBItabl oui
elmer oAtedisen Mormorbdiis, an be-
rem SUB d9t 2Dpen ruben. Dos
Dentmal ftebt am 3ielDnD=plaB un6
trdgt in ruilif&er mb polniT9sr
Sprade oie Qlufi9rift: BUR Crime
rilng an iene poIen, bic beim NObem,
beroufltanbe ibrem SerrI9er Ole
Treue belpobrten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
Jrdu(ein ceutn0nt.

Gs 6iirfte fpenig bstannt Iein, 0aH
in ber 0iterrei9ilbsungariI9en 9lrmec
cine juuge apanaigiGbige Dame Diff
aiersbienIt ousiibt. DieIer 9(usSei6s
nuig Oarf ii8 SRI. Q(nna @eDer, cinc
yli4te BON Serrn 6. 9. SreiIinger,
2oItumier Dcs M(etropolitan Spcrns
baus in yleip Dort, rii6mcn. Srl.
BcDer, cine feI9e Mienerin, mar boz
bier Sdbren geIunbbeitsbalber nadj
Dem Semmering sereiit, neil i6r BON
g[r3t biel g[ufentbalt in freier g2atur
empfoblen ipar. Die 2uftfur I1lug
70 gut an, baB iie in einigcr 3eit an
Dem Robel= uno Stilauf ni6t nur
tsilnabm, ionbcrn binnen fur3em eine
Der eifrigifen 6iibrerinnen an alien
Sportunternebmungen Der Dinters
friI9e ipurbe. Sn 5pei GaiIons qes
mann iie bur6 i6re @eI9idli6feii
oteiunoIe95is preiIe unb mar fir Oea
Minter 1914-15 feitens bes ScIier,
rei9iTc6en &lubs in Dabos fir ot
MeItmeilterI9uft i'm StilduF in 9lus,
fi9t genommen iporben. Stdtt oeTer
bat Der Melttrieg cine merflpiirOtgt
genoeriing I'M 2eben Der jungen
Sportlerin berbeigsfiibrt. Die SeFers
rei9iIbe Seeresgepaltigen baben IiG
ibre Dienite eeIi4ert, unO Die iunge
Stimeiiterin bat beute bas &ommanoo
elmer militdriI9en S9neelduferi9ule
In oeu &orpatben, ipO iie ole apei
Mo9en eine Sruppe Soloatcn, Oic
gum SfioicnIt obfommanbiert iinO.
unterri9tet. Gs 1T pobl 6os erite
N3al. bdB 0iterreiaiI@suugarii4c
SolOoten unter 9eitung zines MdOs
denS ibre friegstii9tige 9lusbiloung
erfabreu, neil ale gci4ultcn 5dbrer
an Sen perf9iebenen Jronten in
Sbrol, in HuBlanO oOer Oitgali5ien
unobtOmmIib fino. SRI. 8eper bal
aud T9On fir i6re 9ienIie cine Nus
Sei9nung in Torm elmer 9ienitmcs
Saine er6alten, iie trGgt militGriIae
Uniform unb erbdlt 2eutnunfsgd9e,
ipenn fie ou9 faum in Den ottipeu
Seersbienit uufeenommen iein biirfte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
pos e6en- -s.MarIelI uun e. gunig.

9aS GOcn.SMartett DUn ct. 9unis,
Gos Nuartett Ocs GpongeIiiden
@reoiger.SeminarS in ct. 2ouis,
Nio., beitc6cnO ans Ocn ShiOenten
9. Ecpos, criter Scnor; 3. Garies,
5wciter Eenor; u. z. NicDer, criter
9oB; ". u. Mlopcr. 5wciter 9aB,
miro, beginnen0 nGdltcn Sonntog
9lbeno, cine 9fcibe BON Gon5erten in
Oeutidcn airhen 9oltiniore's oeran.
iioltcn.
Tos critic Oericl6en miro in Der
gp. S1ltb. ct. Dlatt61us.&ir6c. Gde
Der Gentrol.9lpc. uno 6opette Str.
(Roitor 6. ". 9o6cr) am Sonntag
9l6eno, 16. Sill, itm 8 llbr itottfin.
Ocn. Gcltider umo engliiher @e.
ione miro nit SSnitrumcntol-@luiif,
Ocm G6orotter Oes beiligcn Cages
cntlprcdenO, o6ueblcln. &o inner
oic iun8cn Scrren geiungcn mo ge.
lpiclt baben 1T ibncn bobcr Scitall
gc5ollt por0cn.
@citcre Gon5crtc mcrOcn bon if.
nen mie folgt orrongirt:
@lontag 9lbcnO in Der Gereinieten
@pongclii6cn Stride in Canton ('Eo.
itor gS. 9ab).
Gieniiog 9IbenO fiir bic ct. Nfat.
t6Gus-@emeinOc in Someitcoo (@a.
ltor Otto Geaer).
@fittmo6 9lbenO IN scr 5weiten
ct. So6anncs-&irhe an @cit.2om-
baro- lmO Got6crine-StroBc (Yaitor
g. IS &iinSlcr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
JswOCSRis So6n.

Sn f6li9tsn @orten, bod ni9t
pbnc einen llntertpn bon Stols unb
Ribrung modt Der n9igaro" Nlitteiz
lung bon benz 9lbdncement bes 6errn
Sspolsti, jun. Sobnes oes rufFI9cn
@otI9ofters in paris. Ser iunge
Mann por Bel &ricgsauSbru9 unter
0ie 6obnen geeilt uno biente bisber
oIs interimiltii9er &eIerpebolmetl9
Bel einem 9trmeeItabe. SEPT lit er De-
fiuitioer 9olmetIboffi3ier Oritier
&lafe geporoen. Dies pGrc an unb
fir fit6 ni9ts geTonoeres. penn Die
pitanterie ni9t bin3utGme, baB Der
Sobn bes ruIFI6en 8otibofters nicbt
rtipa in ser ruIfTben Q(rmee Oient,
IOnOern in Der frun30IiTbeH. 9ut,
man miro iagen: man brou4t bort
ruIIiT9e DolmetI9e. 9lber oa fcBt
bic onoere pitauterie elm: Serr So
ipolsti Sobn lit nGmli1 in Ser frons
sOM9en 9lrmee @olmeti9 Der beuts
f4en Spra9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
HuIli(t6c 9(eic60ii(tia6eit.

Sin 0RunbT9reiben an Sic Soupt.
bsrpaItung oes ruTiiIden &oten 8reu.
oes in Den probin5Ocrbdnben, Oos als
bertrauIi6 be5ei9net 1T, foroert bic
gin0elperbdnOe gu euergil6er SGtig.
fsit auf unO betlagt bas folt gang.
lide @eriiegen bes @inlaufens pon
Spenben. Nus Dem S9rei6en ergibi
iid bic interehante SatIa9c, Dab fell
&riegSbesinn bis gum 1. DECEMBER,
1916, ole @efamteintiinfte bes 2ofer
&reu3es nur etpos iibcr 5ebn Wliaio.
men 6etragen baben, BON oenen spei
Milionen fir bic @eripdltung perous.
oabt pOroen iino. - 3panSig 9roSeni
e.r eingelaufenen @eloer fir bic Ser.
palfung. @os lit elm gutter @runt
fir ole 9luHen, oem Roten &reua feline
Spen0en 5ll3upenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

$1,000 Ionfcn am WlunoibB,5luh, nit llchcr'
blid ani bic Gbcldpcaic Na0. ecQcli gcolns
qnnoen fciDc gH8abllina, So bic No1e,
prddiige bcihaltcielt Girano ltno Gooc lller
un0 5sSimmcr QhinpdlOlp, polllldnoiN elilges
rldict Nlilt SruneportNicnit nan Wnlintore
Der Wioiorbus nno Wioior 6dbre ocn 6uB glls
mdris big ceilrider Iinc 0ombtnirle
giunotabri SOC UtDlUn SeInnb Gu., Salu
Nnilbina. @9uue Ct @aRI 1851.
(Suni20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
GdliffsTnrtcn

BON unO nod 9entidIono uRO
SeIterreid. .llngoru iiber RotterOom
uno gletp-gorf. @eloie.lounsen nod
europa.
Sbcu, s.. 9iencr C Gu,
217 St.@ultimOrc.Stry
(@idra13-) 243 SiS-SrOOOiuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

!pelme fir 2cbcus5cit.
Bpeifiodig ficben 8immcr Scronoas5roni
aui bic Wiinue moocru.
rUmclcno sStrnhc
(lnbe &arurosNuao).
9iCbcn Clifton @arf"
Sdb0nc @traben nno geIuioe Gage. Seucr'
nd)cre, bcritdrfie 3cton naitbenettc" mil mo-
bcrncn @dsoien, mnoerner Studfiltc, cmloillr'
tenn glus9uB nit Trcrirrctt; clcfiridem Sdbcr
ir ben CONNER. mo ilt nit ocr GcllirnlDci'
8une our6 SeiblpniIerHaointpr nerbnnoen
Sol BAT @rubt5aur, ianiidrc glblalionnc Wan
lolie oicic Sdrer inIpi3iren, oa ilc pielc. bier
ntdt eenunnic gtcncrinQcn enibnltcn.
Wnn ncbmc p0riornsQlhcnuc @eflrifdDe r0rb,
lid bis 8ur Spmclicaos sGirnBc
Tbc @biunrb Z. Gallagher NCaltb GD.,
Bauunicrncbnler
0lD-n2O WlMnieh WmIIhLnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

5000. geoinqlnpcn: feinc gn30bhna mo ST
Die gSnbe fauien orei CD @dcr anics,
lruntbnres 2aio fit Silbner5ubi. 9bit mo
Semitic. 2iegt am gSoronicr ocS Wlngoth0'
Sluiies inner6alb Gcboiiinn8 bon Der @bcas
pcoie Nah. Not Sront nu WSonnidin linao
@pulchQro, Giic6c, Srrabbeit glncrL &tIo,
Nooiiabren, g'nocn etc, TdelidDe @isline nnb
Baltimore; soc Nmoinbri ytobe @dnlelL
Stirdcn. qdoen TcIcpboilc etc gi0lon Selano
Gr., 2alu gniIbina. Fbone Ct. @nlil SS5i.
fc<uufo0-1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
SHE'D BOOK THROUGH
WINDOW BUT DID NOT
EMBEZZLE ANY. FUNDS


Brought before the police court on a
charge of embezzlement of his employ.
er's money, Fred Miller, driver for the
Vienna Bakery, G. A. r. Smith, propri-
etor, was found not guilty this morn.
ing.
Miller was fined IS on a charge Of
malicious injury, as he admitted hav
ing thrown a book through the win.
dow in a moment of excitement during
an argument with Mrs. Smith,
Both Mrs. Smith and the driver ap.
peared on the witness stand, though
Miller had no lawyer. 1t was brought
out in the examination of both wit
nesses that while Miller had collected
some SIS or 50 from ,Hustace Villa on
the morning of the trouble, he Is
still owed $29 or more by. his employ
er, and that he had not yet balanced
his books when Mrs. Smith COM
planned to him that morning. -
Miller admitted freely that he had
fired the book through the window,
after which. he said. he left the place.,
Soon after that;a policeman came and
arrested him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
DAILY REMINDERS
no eel value sell II ~ auction. Sc

To get value sell it by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Ady.
A checking account atSthe Bank of
Hawaii has many advantages which
the bank will be glad to explain to you
if you will call.
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop, 21-22 Pantheon Bldg
Phone 1699.-Adv.
A concert and dance will be given
by the Royal Hawaiian Glee Club at
the Phoenix Hall at p. m. March 4,
1916. Admission SIC and 75c.-Ady.
Train up a child in the way he
should CO." These words apply as
well to thrift as anything else. Start
a savings account for your child at
Bishop & Co.'S. 4
It's problem to give the chicks
good care after you get them take
your chicken troubles to the Califor
nia Feed Company, corner Queen and
Alakea streets
Bits Of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book of verse collected and
published by c. d. Wright, is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
Eir of the islands-AdV.
The Flower Show which will be
held next Saturday afternoon at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel will be exceed
inely attractive and should prove of
great interest to everyone interested
in the gorgeous plants and flowers Of
Hawaii. Be sure to visit it.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

James ~. Jump Of Los Angeles is
already boosting Hawaiian fishing in
ie{I<R To mainland friends. One OF
De-. Wlib writes anglers news for
q. Los Angeles Examiner, devotes
~ ns column recently to let
tef lr5m Mr. Jump. Here is the ex-
Lines Nv Jump. leader Of the
SHINE e. anters and conquerer Of
e1.t sp< eies Of game fish In South
er1 Caif trnia waters. q month ago
sailed tot The Hawaiian archipelago to
taxes N Irl at the fishing there, and.
hQtcrGn& 20 . letter just yeeeiYed BY
an tneI. b pal here. has stumbled
nrbn j ritable anglers paradise
The ening para graph q Of Mr..
Jumps ter Is truly characteristic.
Tf<Ios .fxt s7ffH ttaSif s3sss &
Fish ere7 Why. the fellow who
could I'd catch fish here with rod
and reel build not get them anywhere
else WITH dynamite.
Mr.. JUMP continues: The anglers
here are Interested in our1lISnts {6ckie,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

like an animated rainbow in his grace
full but powerful struggles.
Although the. fishing beats any
thing lever saw, often wish for the
smooth waters of Cataline, as most OF
the tuna fishing is in the outside chan.
mel where it is usually pretty sloppy.
and more noticeaby so when in the
boats which are available here"
Mr., Jump will remain in the Hawai-
ian islands until early in March, by
which time it is expected he will have
landed at least one or more of each
of the big. fish which abound in his
new-found anglers paradise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

, but are always looking for big one
to break their outfit, and well they
may, as one never knows what kind
of fish will take the bait next.
while fishing at one place, just
drifting, caught within one hour five
varieties of fish, tuna, ono, ulua, dol.
phin and barracuda, and this is no
exception. Around this island, Mali
kuii. which is only about two acres
in extent, L caught Is varieties Of
fish, using the same kind of bait.
THE fish are here, all kinds and
tons of,them, but 1t is next to impos
sible to get them with the boats that
are to be had here.
: l saw a swordfist yesterday Ca
Emarlin) thar weighed 7S5 pounds, its
tan measuring SO inches from tip to
tip; some fish, Ell? Yellowfin tuna
are. in the market every day. The
biggest have seen so far weighed 2S5
pounds, but the dealer assured me
that they get them up to 600 pounds
"One market boat brought in AZ
ktunh winch averaged SIS Wounds. They
te{qli these Allows every day the
l Rear 4round, but March, April and
May are the big months.
The 10 Ind szbcana tuias that
caueiit are fecoru on rod and reel, but
am going after the big ones the
balance of my stay.
- There has rsbeepaas swordfish
caught here on rod and reel and but
! few tuna.
L One man only, that can find.
claims to have landed tuna on road
and reel, and also only one is sure
/ that blue-fin tuna are found here. The
next best fighter is the ono, and this
should be caught on 80 tackle.
The next is the ulua, which market
men have bought in as high as $50
! pounds. and which can and does out.
scrap the yellow-tail II took me IL
minutes to land 35-pounder, and |
was doing my best to show my com.
1 panions here what-scould be done with
light tackle.
The dolphin is strictly light
tackle fish. and is the beauty. of. the
bunch The first one, caught leaped
clear of the water "A times and looked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
HEALTHY TEETH

Have Dr. cienlmens put your teeth
in healthy condition. He has COM
petent assistants and the work is fin
ished quickly. This work is an guar
anteed and the prices charged are the
same as in San Francisco.-Ady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-31
LEADING ioWANs TO PRESIDE.
Prominent Men to Act as Chairmen al
Taft Meetings at Ames.

PROMINENT men TO Act as Chairmen at
Taft Meetings at Ames.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. 31.--When former presi-
dent William H. Taft comes to Iowa
State. College to deliver his series OF
lectures, March 90. "a and %, a dis
tinguished group of men will serve as
chairmen Of the big student mass
meetings. President D. D. Murphy, of
the state board of education, will pre-
side at one of the meetings, Governor
George w. Clarke at another, and Hon.
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture under Taft, at the third. The spe>
cial committee of Ames citizens to as
sist President Pearson in the enter
tainment of Mr.. Taft will consist of
Mayor Farley Sheldon, E. w. Valen-
tine, president of the Ames CONNER
cial Club and Dean Charles f.. Curtiss
of the agricultural division of the COL
lege.
rornner President Tafts lectures will
deal with present-day problems Of
citizenship. They will be given at
10:45 a. m. in the big college gym. Ali
college classes and lectures will be dis
missed for the lectures. To make up
for the time given over to Mr.. Taft.
college work will begin at 7:45 a. m.
instead of s O'clock each. 1t is ex-
pected that audiences of close to 5000
will hear each of these important ad-
dresses,