davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
lElieber Sic Neitidlcn.

Prem 9orf, IA. Somior.
S'icr Monner m0 cine Sroil iplroeit
0uite bon ocn 9imocs.@ @roBgcId)po.
rencu inter Der 9ciduloigung Der
SerIebina Der 3o0ecicbc ser 9}er.
5taaten in ben 9fnflo9o5uitano pcrs
icst. oo lie mse6lid Goutrcbonoc.
@unani nod 0rlitihlano ucriauot
baiten.
Eic 9ciduloigteu iinO gllbcrt NSe.
Der, Elm Better bon 9llbert S9cber uoil
ser Ecutiden 9anf III Berlin YonI
SAmiot gSebcrs @clfaitst6eilha.
6er bon ocr 9ilibbrr uno @uauule.
st9cnhrr III gtem.yorf 9lar Ssaocr
em 6abrifout BON glitomobil 3ube.
bortbeilen RidarD g9o1lberq cil
notilrolilirter 9lmerilauer. ,yu6obel
einer @nnmi imo Gcmcni.,Sa
inio 5rou ". 0effcrs, cine S,oll0n
oerin. Tic @naoulc.9Igcutir ii
ebeniaas iu ocr 9lrflaoe-e er6ebnnl
emGcidIoiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
acln onrd)9cbcnocr @nsgOnDcrfc6i
DDn gSnibrnnf.

Nie Gomniilion fiir offcntlidlc
Sctricbc Bot gcitcrn ooS @ciud Inn
ourhgebcnoen @o9sonoienit Der
StroBenbabn pon 6orcit Gorf uno
&ol5roof oircft nod Der Niittc scr
Stoot aIs ni@t roibiam abaepicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

Noplir N3o., Ia. S1mior.
SIC Sirp il Dem @ro5cB gegeit Sic
~Nleuocc 9Subliibing Gomponp" Bon
Alrora no, no bier ihrer 9eau.
ten, wcIdc 0es 0liBbrauhs Scr Eoii
anaeflaat paren bat eiu frciiprodjei.
oeS |er0ift eei1llt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

Cine bol6c Shtnoe naMocn cr ais
lulUerleet aus oenl Noipitol entlniien
wor itorb @}ilton s.. Sortea Dou
yir. Si3, @eit9omboroItroBc om
Sonneritog in ieiucr gso6mmg Seit
Gienliog lit Norsca al 2mqeucnt.
5lmouna. glm Gonncritop N2orqea
ltllr5te er bel einenl llnfoa imae
fobr 6e5n SUB tief aus 0em SenIter
ilno piiroe in oos Soipitol Qc6rod6t.
g'od einer llnteriudnne bieB as, er
lel bon Dem Stur5 rnuerIest ltno.
ognc 81 wiiicn ooB cr 2unaenent.
0lnollna 6otte, puroc cr aus Sem
@olpitol entloiicn. aom 30 N}inn.
iep nohoem CT ieine SSo6nimo pie
per erreidt 5otte, eob CT ieinen 05eilt
oul er binterldbt cine Sdpeltcr
lIno ciueu @uloer 9eonoro N
Narbca. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
BOTH COURT AND
BOARD HAVE SAY
IN THESE CASES
Garden Holds jurisdiction Runs
Concurrent in Accident Mat
-. tiers in Admiralty

That the CITY attorneys office at
no time advised the Industrial Acct
dent Beard. nor has ever ben OF the
opinion that the local federal court
has no jurisdiction in admiralty cases
OF any. kind. is the contention Of Dep
uty City Attorney VIII T. Garden
This statement is brought about by
the filing in federal court Of an eX-
ceptiOn TO the case Of Korean who
has brought suit for damages against
the steamer 4 laudine. The attorney
who filed the execution. which holds
that federal court has 10 jurisdiction
to hear the case as il should rightly
90 before the Industrial Accident
Board. stated to the Star-Bulletin that
the attorneys office had informed the
board that the latter has Jurisdiction
in all accident. cases. including injuries
to Seamen.
The LUsitiOn Of the board in this
matter is that il has been advised hS
the city attorneys 'ffiCe that, even
though the admiralty courts have jur
isdiction. the accident board also has
Jurisdiction. says Mr.. Garden 1t
is case where the jurisdiction runs
concurrent"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
RETAIL TRADES
MAKE PLANS TO
Bring VISITORS
Further Reports Received and
Good Start Made on Cam
paiqn to Draw Crowds

Further reports on steamer and rail
read anspOrtatiOn rates and pre-
liminary report on hotI rates that
are 10 be extended TO visitors during
the Kamehameha Day celebration
term were received yesterday alter
noon bv the retail trades board at its
meeting. The railroad and steam
ship rates were as published in the
Star Bulletin,
Not all Of the hotels have vet been
heard from relative to special rates
from June IL 10 JUS IA and not all
Of those heard from will make any
changes The Territorial Hotel Com
pany will make reductions varying
from 10 to 10 per cent. Some OF the
other hotels stated that the summer
rates which they now have in opera
ton are so low that they do not see
their way clear to make further reduc-
tons.
Tentative date for the departure OF
Raymond G. Brown, secretary or the
Chamber of Commerce, has been set
for May Is, conditional upon receiv-
ing the sanction OF the chamber. He
Will WISH dill vi lIlS lSIGllldo anu pAO
mote personally a campaign TO awak-
en- and TO stimulate interest in the
celebration in every part of the terri
tory. ...
. In the advertising campaign it was
determined that brass band methods
should be employed and $3.50 was APP
propriated to start matters moving.
Subscriptions are TO be solicited
among the downtown retail houses.
The stickers were announced in
readiness OF these stickers bearing
the slogan, I'VE expect to see you in
Honolulu June H." there have been
printed 10000. ........
The committee has the project we'll
in hand and will Systematically con
duct the publicity campaign which
they have undertaken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
VETERAN SOCIETY NAMES.
OFFICERS: FOR NEW YEAR

Mrs. Andrew Fuller was elected pre-
sident of the Strangers Friend Society
at the annual meeting of that organi-
zation yesterday. Other officers chos-
en- were Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, 1st
president; Mrs. A. Young, End
vice president; Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, Sec
Rotary; Mrs. E. w. Jordan, treasurer,
and Mrs. E. B. Warehouse, directress.
The society has been organized ga
years, and reports presented yester-
day showed that, during the last year,
$S43.60 has been disbursed in charity.
The finances Of the organization were
reported to be in excellent condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
PREVENTS
Meeting NEEDS
i. OF HUMANITY

There is a law on the books that
the agents of the Humane Society do
not like. 1t is the provision which
makes it necessary for the consent of
an animals owner to be secured be-
fore it can be shot Time after time
a dog, or more frequently horse, has
suffered for days while the agents OF
the society have searched frantical-
ly for its owner. Miss Lucy Ward,
the society's agent, has complained
time and time again of the law.
Now Miss Ward is away on a long
vacation and the acting agent, Mrs.
r. r. Elgin, is having the same diff
Guilty. To take the latest instance,
a Chinese vegetable peddler drove his
horse into the fields near the polo
grounds Saturday morning when it
broke its legs and promptly went
away on a visit, for he knew if he
was found he would be compelled to
pay the cost of shooting and burying
it.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Elgin heard
of the case. The horse was lying in
the stream running near there unable
starving to death and suffering in
tensely from its broken leg. After
seeing that the animal was relieved
she began a hurried search for it's
owner. Reports regarding the animal
kept pouring into her office all day.
Still she was unable to do anything,
for she could not find the Chinese
who had abandoned it.
This morning she was still hoping
that he would turn up, for she had
secured a warrant for his arrest and
the police were hunting for him. Yet
there was no way to put the horse out
of its misery. I'm most mainland
cities the first police officer who ar
rives on the scene puts an injured
animal out of its misery and then be-
gins to look for the owner" she said.
THAT seems to me the only humane
thing to do"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
MAINLAND CROOKS DO
NOT CARE TO STAY LONGER

Honolulu is a poor place for crooks.
Detective Captain McDuffie has
been informed that four who came
here about two weeks ago from the
coast have found such slim pickings'
that they're going to leave. The quar-
tet has done nothing for which they
could be arrested. In fact, they
couldn't. The police had their num-
Der" the moment they got off the
boat, according to Captain McDuffie,
and the crooks have complained to
friends that they have been unable to
turn single trick.
F., "lf that's the only thing Honolulu is
very poor for we're satisfied said
the captain today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
ADDITION TO CENTRAL
SCHOOL MAKES PROGRESS

Work on the addition to the Cen
trail school is well under way. All
the necessary fornaiities have been
complied with by the contractors, the
Pacific Engineering Company, and
there is no fear now of a hitch in the
proceedings. 1t is expected that the
building, which is to be a six-room
structure of concrete, will be COM
pleted in time for occupancy at the
opening of school in September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
ADVERTISE HAWAII IN
UNION PACIFIC FOLDER

" Hawaii is soon to be featured in the
advertising of another big continental
railroad system. the Union Pacific
Company havin g announced that the
Bulletin is soon to devote consider
able space to the islands. The Arrow
head" which is the Salt Lake Routes
publication, has already begun adyer-
Using the beauties of Hawaii. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

Prof. James Illingworth was to give
lecture this afternoon AZ 3 o'clock
en- the scientific care of trees, speak
ing before the ladies' of the Outdoor
Circle at their last meeting until Sep
tember !. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

At HEINIE'S

There will be a dinner-dance at
Heinie's Tavern this evening in honor
of the passengers and officers of the
Wilhelmina, which arrived from the
coast this morning.
The popular soprano, Miss Grace
Thomson, will entertain between
dances. Officers of the army and
navy and their ladies, tourists and To-
cal society people are cordially in.
Vited.-Adv. :..~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

Why pay the government 10 per
cent penalty on delinquent taxes?
Take your bill to the office and pay
today Payment tc be made in v. s.
gold coin or certified check. Make
separate checks for Honolulu and
country districts.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-05
WILL, LEVY SPECIAL TAN
Richmond Authorities Exercised
Over Falling OF in Receipts
Through Prohibition Law, Etc

To meet the deficit caused by re-
cent court. decisions in tax revenues
5y the loss of liquor licenses, by IN
roads made in the city's treasury by
increased population and by the eX-
tension Of territory, the City Coun-
ell of Richmond now has before it .
resolution looking toward special
levy upon all property. rea! and per-
sonal, to take care OF the needs o.
the public-school system for the COM
ing year. The measure was lntroGuc-
ed at last nights meeting OF the
Common Council by Councilman Nor
gan r. Mills, Of Jefferson Ward.
member of the Committee on Finance
The resolution instructs this commit
tee to formulate plan for a special
school tax levy and to report as TO
the best method at the next meet
ing of the lower branch of the Coun-
ell.
THAT the city's finances are m
bad shape is no secret SAID MF.
Mills. "and the School Board has
asked for an appropriation of nearly
81 OOO. 900 to meet the expenses OF
the city's educational system 1or
the coming fiscal year, beginning
on February 1t is certain that we
must raise additional revenue, ann
10 this end | offered this resolution.
lust what system may be devised 70
accomplish the purpose sought re-
mains to be seen. But something mas
rot to be done and without loss of
time"
1t is claimed that the city loses by
tax segregation.
Other cities throughout the CON-
monwealth are becoming alarmed az
conditions in Richmond, and there Is
no telling how soon the example Q!
the capital city may not be follower
elsewhere. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-05
STATUE OF LEE1N PLACE|PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Tells Joint Session of Congress
Country Cannot be Exposed TO
Industrial Disturbances.

President Wilson read his annual
message to Congress today.
Declaring the country cannot anc
should not consent To remain any
longer exposed to profound indus
trial disturbance. President Wilson
appeared before joint session Of
Congress today and appealed for I'M
mediate action on his program OF
"settlemene and regulation of diff
culties" between the railroads and
their trainmen.
Statement of the need of such leg
islation occupied the bulk of his an
nual message-thc shortest one he has
delivered. 1t recommended the pas
sage Of the provisions, included but
not acted upon in his last special ap-
peal last August. At that time Il ma
tion-widc strike necessitated Con-
gressional action.
In late addition TO MS message,
the President urged the passage by
the House of the vocational and in
dustrai education measures passed
by the Senate during the last session.
lit is believed the President will
either deliver special message on
the question later or take it Up per-
sonally with the House and Senate
leaders when a plan he deemed feasi-
bic has been found.
So serious does the President re-
gard the high-cost of living question
that he has determined to keep it out
of politics if possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-05
VIRGINIA NEWS
Paragraphs. Picked Up Here and
There Throughout the State.

Daniel Jones, 70 years old, pleaded
guilty in Danville to charge of
picking the pocket of farmer sever
al weeks ago. The Judge gave him
the minimum sentence-one year in
the penitentiary-and then suspend
cd sentence. Jones is. a native OF
Louisiana.
Miss Matte Anderson, school
teacher from Front Royal, committed
suicide yesterday at Atlantic City,
N. j., by drowning in the ocean. She
was walking with her mother en- the
boardwalk, when she suddenly dash
ed into the water and resisted rescue.
She is said to have teen suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
Harrisonburg's record under the
new Prohibition law was spoiled Sum
day by the arrest of four men charg-
cd by the authorities with bringing
into the State more than the legal
quart month. Six men hired an au-
tomobile and went to Williamsport,
Md, and returned with nine quarts of
liquor. The police got word of the
trip and watched for their men all
night. The men became suspicious
and two of them escaped. Most OF
the whisky was found by the police
Frank Dorman. Percy Brown, Buc
Willis and Fred Hawse are in Jail anc
the police are looking for Nedith anG
.Ashby Malone, who took to the woods
A city-wide boycott against eggs
and turkeysa inaugurated by tine
Housewives League and indorsed by
wcmen's organizations, labor union:
and others began yesterday in Nor
folk. Several hundred women ant
men will cooperate in the movement
Mrs. C. S. Stanworth, president O
the Norfolk Housewives League, hs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-05
ENJOABLE PRESENTATION
Of Madame Grundy', at Christ
Church Parish Hall.

Mrs. George Prior Anderton, in
the title part, realistically depict
ed Madam Grundy's Dilemma" with
regard to furnishing new styles for
the ladies of fashion at the parish
hall of Christ church last evening.
She was ably assisted by Memory,
Miss Helen Norris Cummings; who
used her powers of memory, Miss
Katherine Henderson and Miss
Dorothy Martin, to reincarnate fam
Gus women of the past, in the hope
of seeing in their costumes some
ideas for a change of fashion.
Mrs. James Daring Fauntleroy
was regal as Helen of Troy, but her
Grecian robe did little to assist the
famous dame of public opinion; Mrs.
Chester D. Hubbard, as Tennyson's
Princess was splendid and her cos
tune was more of an inspiration IN
assisting with the present styles.
Mrs. Richard Gibson as Marguerite
was dainty and bewitching, and the
fastidous dame felt that her SIM
olicity of dress might please some
ladies of culture. Gertrude, Miss
Minnie Henderson, might have been
an ideal and faithful wife but her
gown did little to relieve the situa-
ton. Joan Shakespeare, Mrs. George
Smoot French, was a most pert
young woman, and continually re-
ferred to the opinions of her broth
err "William," but her presence
could be better endured as her cos
tune offered more possibilities than
most. Mrs. George E. Pickett repre-
sented a Vatican Shepherdess and
her costume was unusually pretty
but the pannier effect has been used
so recently that it did not help Mad
anne Grundy. but the solo sung
so beautifully was treat to all. Mrs
Thomas ". Robinson portrayed
Josephine, and her costume was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-05
FATHER AND son TO PRISON;
Farm Paper Publishers Used Ma'is
to Defraud..

indianapolis, Dec. >. James -
rveritt and his son, Sibley + hver't,'
both of indianapolis, were found gun
tv of using the mails to detraud III
the Federal court here yesterday anu
sentenced to serve IS month in the
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ca
James A. Everitt is known widely
among farmers OF the United States
as former president of the farmers
organizations known as the Farms
ers- Society of Equity" and tne
"Amcrican Society of Equity" His
son has been associated with him IN
the publication Of fern paper Enc
young man attempted to take the
blame and told the Court that ne ant
not his father was responsible for
sending through the mails the state.
ment on which each was found guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-05

appealed to Governor Stuart to ap.
point commissioner to investigate
the high prices.
Citizens of Page county met Satur-
day and adopted resolutions favoring
the issuing of 100000 Of bonds for
good roads. The tentative PROPOSE
ton is for the construction of a
modern highway from the Warren
county line to the Rockingham coun-
ty line, stretch of So miles. Cross
ing this highway about midway, it is
proposed to construct a modern road
from the Shenandoah county to the
Rappahannock county lines, a dis
tance of about IA miles. These coun-
ties, have given assurance that they
will meet the Page county road with
a similarly constructed highway, lead
ing to Culpeper on the east and New
Market on the west, thus putting
Page county within easy communi-
cation with Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Injuries which Elbridge McWhor-
ter II years old, of Richmond suf-
fered when one Of his boy compan-
ions accidentally shot him in the neck
with a small calibered revolver, were
not serious, it is said at Memorial
Hospital, where he was treated.
Judge Richardson decided in the
hustings court of Richmond yesterday
that money left with the Stephen
Putney Shoe Company by Stephen
Putney, executor of the Marion B.
Langhorne estate, was loan and net
a deposit and therefore, is taxable
as Intangible personal property. This
means that the state is entitled to
tax of 35 cents on the S10O and the
city to a tax of S1.40 The amount in
volved was S166,OOO approximately.
The money was to be paid in eighteer
monthlx installments and was to draw
5 per cent. Had the decision been
otherwise the state would have beer
entitled to tax Of 20 cents on the
500 and the city to nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-05

beautiful, she was dignified and I'M
pressive in the part. Mrs. Clarence
C. Leadbeater as the Quaker maid
Priscilla did little to assist in the
change of fashions.
Mrs. William Jackson Morton, IS
the rather talkative Martha Wash
ington, was beautifully gowned and
many have been or more assistance
in regard to styles, but her steady
flow of conversation annoyed the
harassed dame more than her cos
tune helped, so Madame Grundy
asked her please to return on the
22nd of February and give her most
interesting discourse.
The gloom forebodings, Mrs.
Harry C. Griffith and Miss Stella A
Hoblitzell, were most awe lnsplr-
ing and the dummy they had prepar-
ed as q travesty on the present styles
was a work of art This part was
taken by. Mrs. George Uhler, who
was very wooden in her gesture and
was indeed "the dummy" Mephisto-
pheles, Miss Elizabeth Griffith, kept
reminding these excellent ladies' that
such a character was still in exis-
tance, but Madame Grundy Informed
he'd that such a person was not re-
copnized in "their set.
Mr. Walter C. Foster proved a
most competent director. Mr.. Keith
Lee, of Charlottesville, gave two re-
citations in the, darkey dialect, and
Mr. Bowden, of San Antonia, Texas
read an amusing paper Mrs. William
MORGAN Smith sang two German
songs and her voice is wonderful
Mrs Frederick P. Russell as pianist
and Mr.. Downs as volinist were the
accompa pEanist. The opening number Of
! the program was "When my ship
comes sailing home" played by Mrs
Russell and Mr.. browns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-05
WAIVED Examination
w. w. Simpson Will Appear Before
Corporation Court at Next Grand
Jury Term.

The case of w. W. Simpson, ar
rested several days ago on the charge
of violating the prohibition la" by
bringing liquor into the state OF VIZ
ginia came up in the Police Court
this morning. His counsel, Louis N.
Duffey, stated that his client waived
examination and would appear be-
fore the grand jury. Simpson, 1t Will
be remembered, was arrested on the
charge of having in his possession a
suit case containing bottled whisky.
John Nelson, colored, was before
the court this morning to answer the
charge of being drunk and with hav-
ing an unlawful quantity of liquor in
his possession. Officer Smith placed
two pint bottles filled with whisky
and half-pint bottle containing
gin, on the desk. The liquor had been
found in Nelson's pockets. Robinson
Moncure appeared as counsel for the
accused. The prisoner in his state
ment said he was employed as cook
on the steamer Majestic, and he al
legged he purchased the liquor III
Washington to take to his farm on the
lower river. He reached the Majestic's
wharf in Washington too late to get
aboard, as the boat was pulling out
of the dock. He boarded trolley car
for Alexandria in order to get aboard
at this port. Justice Cation held him
for the action of the grand jury.
James Bradson, white man, had
been arrested for being drunk. He
met a policeman last night and asked
the way to the station house. The
officer guided him to his objective
point. When brought in court this
morning he begged to be allowed to
go to his home, in Richmond, and
Justice Cation ordered that he be kept
until he became perfectly sober, when
he will be allowed to depart.
John Percy Blake, colored, was
fined SIS for assault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-05
BOOSTS PROHIBITION
Profits of Big Richmond Hotel In
crease With Bar Eliminated

Statewide prohibition was given Il
strong boost by Colonel John Muir
ply, proprietor Of Murphy's hotel in
Richmond yesterday, Colonel
Murphy was convcrsing with
Judge D. C. Richardson in the hust-
ings court. He had dropped in to
sign a security bond for the Home
for Incurables, in which philanthropy
he has been long interested, and the
conversation turned on the changed
conditions due to the banishment of
John Barleycorn. Il would not return
to the old order of things for any
thing in the world" said Colonel
Murphy.
Strange as it may appear, / find
I am actually benefited financially.
Since we closed the bar the hotel is
more comfortable and the conduct Of
business in every department less
troublesome than ever before. With
the different expenses the bar en-
tailed eliminated, ! find we are ac-
tually earning better profits from the
sale of soft drinks than we got from
liquor. So gratifying is the change
that | have issued an order for the
immediate dismissal of any employe
who may be found drinking liquor
in my hotel or keeping it on the
premises.