davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06

erican debut that the de Folco family
left Buencs Aires and returned to
their home in Nice. The boy soon be-
gan singing in Italy, his fathers ma
tive land. ~ II -.
He first appeared in Naples with the
soprano, Rosina Storchio, remembered
by the older lovers of opera The lad
from the far-away South American
city was given the part of Edgardo,
in Lucia" and SO well did he sing
that De Lucia, the great tenor, who
was in the audience, rushed on the
stage and in full view of everyone,
embraced the singer and cried, That
is the most wonderful voice we have
in opera" From that moment de
Folco was made. ILL.,. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06
new MOVIE PLAN
At THE POPULAR

Tonight may be beginning of new
era in history of motion pictures in
this city, as the Popular will for the
first time here show a strictly educa-
tional and biblical program. There
is certainly some demand for pictures
of this description and strength Of
support which is given people who are
back of this movement at exhibitions
to be given during balance Of this
week at the Popular may establish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06
new BRADY STAR
MAKES Big HIT

Martha Hedman, one of William A.
Brady's recent finds proved sue
cess at the Hawaii last night in the
leading feminine role in The Cub,
melodrama of a Kentucky mountain
feud. Also, John Hines, in the name
part, proved a prime fayorite with
the Hawaii patrons. =. B.
The Cub" is a typical Brady pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06
DEBUT
MADE AS EDGRADO

Though Eugenio de Folco, the grand
opera tenor, who brings his company
to Honolulu this month for season
of opera, made his debut at the age
OF 16 at Buenos Aires, he did not con-
slider himself fairly launched ON his
career until he had made his first
European appearance. r.: J..
1t was not long after this South Am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06

Levi Corbin, aged 20, of Fort Kent,
Me-, was convicted of shooting at
customs officer at Fort Kent on June
IS, in the federal court, and fined $500.
In default Of payment, he was commit
cd to iail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06
TWO FAVORITES
IN new ROMANCE

Ina Claire and Carlyle Blackwell, as
co-stars under the management of
Jesse l.. Lasky. make their debut to.
night in THE Puppet Crown" a pic,
turization of Harold MacGrath's ro-
mantle novel of the same naGIe. Each.
OF these stars has been seen in Homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06

- Cable communication between Using
tau and Japan is now restored. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06
POPULAR THEATRE
Hotel st. Near Young Hotel.
TONIGHT
Great Pathe Production
JOSEPH
E( Y PIT

a three-reel Biblical Feature
of exceptional merit, also five
reels of PATHE educational
films reproduced in natural
colors, including
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Latest suga: quotation: 96 DEG.
test, $50 cents, or S11o per ton. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
BOAT ON KAILUA
REEF OWNED BY
SHIPPING firm

That the 35-fOOt boat which was
washed ashore on the reef at Kailua,
windward Oahu. and was thought for
a time TO be the craft in which the
five enlisted men OF Company /, 3rd
Battalion of Engineers, were lost az
sea, until inspected by the enginee s
and found not to be that craft, is the
WaimanalO workboat of the Oahl
Shipping Company. was told the Star
Bulletin today by Superintendent
Eben p. Low of the firm.
L sent a wrecking crew over there
yesterday" said Low, and they re-
covered the boat and brought it back
TO Honolulu 1t is too badly battered
to be repaired, however, so we are
out 5000" IL. ST..
Low said that the boat had been 1T
Waimanalo for the last 30 years, 1t
is heavy, wooden work boat, former
ly owned by tue w aiTnanalo Sugar
Company. When that concern sold
the power schooner J. A. Cummirs TO
the Oahu Shipping Company the work
boat went with the craft .... F."
The ]. A. Cummins was towing the
work boat to Honolulu when the stern
line parted and the boat went adrift.
The sea was running too high then
to make its recovery possible, SO the
oat drifted until it struck the reaf
two days later, and was stove in by
the coral. :.#* ....... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
YOKOHAMA MAY
YET HAVE A
DOCKYARD

Although Soichiro Asano. president
OF the Togo Kisen Kaisha, was refus.
ed permission by the government to
construct shipbuilding yard at YokO-
hama, he is making attempts to estab-
fish a repairing dock inside the break
water, according to the Japan Adver-
tiser. Asano's bodybuilding concern
is capitalized at 100000 yen and is
being located at Tsurumi.
The T. X X president has APP
preached leading officials in Toxic
and Yokohama to obtain permission
TO build his repairing ana equipping
works at Yokohama. II gwen a per
nit he will erect a 700-foot dock.
Following the harbor committees
first refusal to allow the dockyard at
Yokohama, the city assembly passed
a resolution urging the government
to allow such enterprises in the fu-
ture This will be forwarded to off,
Gals in Toxic. .=- ...-.
Work OF construction on Asano's
plant at Tsurumi is progressing very
rapidly and probably will be finished
in a few months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Wilhelmina due
here August 90 from San Francisco:
A. L. Wise, K. M. Barager, Miss M
Zimmerman, VIM. Kursin. H. B. Camp
bell, G.. Pemberton. Brother Albert
Brother Joseph, Geo. Stendel, e. r.
James, Miss e. Morrison, Miss M
Becker, Mrs. Theo. Leonard, Mrs. ].
p. Dias, Miss c. Ciaypool, Miss II.
Williams. Miss Frances Lawrence,
Miss Edith s. Edwards. Miss Stella
Griffin, Dr.. B. c. Woodbury.. K. w
Ekstranc, Mics Olive l. Clark, ]. p.
Rego, w. r. Potter, Mrs. A. T. Davis,
Mrs. Dargman and children, Miss
jones, Donald Sanborn, Miss Ethel
Burgin, Miss Willie Burgin, Miss Eu-
nice Marshall, Miss Clara Bagstad,
Miss LYDIA Bergman. Miss Inez Reid.
Miss Jane l.. Winnie, Miss NJ. Kluegel.
Miss Gertrude Loathman, Miss Mabel
Denike, Miss Ruth Muzzy, Miss Ber-
tina Van Auken, w. H. Smith, Bey-
erly Webb, Geo. Webb, Mrs. Allen,
Miss Vera Henshaw, Mrs. Nj. ]. Cham
berlain, Mrs. c. A. Day, Mrs. S. Ma
than, Miss NJ. Webb, Miss l.. Farley,
Miss K. Banning, H. E. Marsh. Miss
v. r. Castanaha, Miss Hazel James,
n. B. Davis, Master Harry James, M.
L. II. Reynolds, Brother Williams, Ray
Baird, VIM. Danford, Mrs. E. r. James,
Miss M. Bayliss. Thee. Leonard. j. P.
Dias, Miss L. Claypool, Miss Blanch
Mast, Miss NJ. Christophersen, Miss
E. l. Heusner, Miss Willis, Mrs. Sun
Fo, Milton s. Davis, Miss A. Medeiros,
Miss Elizabeth c. Clark. R. e. Walker,
A. T. Davis, Bergman, Mrs. Duckett,
Miss Duckett. Mrs. Donald Sanborn,
Mrs. A. Knight, Miss Alice McCord.
Miss Clothilde Dias, Miss Nina F. Der.
kelley, Miss A Prouty, Miss Lucetta
Swift. Miss E. NJ Damon. Miss Aug
usta Funkler, Miss Edna ]. Hill, Miss
Ball, Miss J. Searight. Miss We're Sny-
der, Mrs. w. Fl smith. DIR. Oliver p.
Holt, Mrs. Verna Shaw, Miss Louise
Watkins, Miss Hilda Watkins, Miss NJ.
Briggs, Miss S. Nathan, Miss V. Den.
ison, Miss c. E. Hill, Miss Georgia
Hays, Miss Mary Crutchfeld. Miss Ra-
chel Head, Robt. Stone, Mrs. S. r.,
Morris and children, Mrs. Conrad G..
Won Hamm. Mrs Thorn, c. E. Wright
C. W. Baldwin, Miss Gladys FL. Smith,
Mrs. Florence Seohren, Mrs. Arthur
Turner, Mrs. Richard Dwyer, Miss d.
e. Stendel, Mrs. T. w. Hebron, Mrs.
G.. G. Livingston, Miss H. B. Muzzy,
Miss Ruth Tubbs, Mrs. Robert Stone
Conrad c. Won Hamm. Miss Elizabeth
Prick, T. Brandt, j. Jorgensen, Mrs.
q. w. Baldwin, Mrs. Elliott, Arthur
Turner. Richard Dwyer, L. B. Reakirt,
Miss M. X. Peterson, C. G. Living
ston. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
NEW COMPANY TO ENTER
TRANSPACIFlC TRADE

According to advices from New
York, the CASTOR, Williams & Wig
more Steamship Corporation, with a
capitalization of $5,OOO,O0O, has been
formed to enter transpacific trade.
Il will run steamers from New York
to Vladivcstok, via San Francisco.
carrying war munitions to Russia. 1t
will also have ports of call in China
and Japan. The company is to have
Il vessels. Six are now in service,
six rore have been chartered, two
are now building and four more will
be got under way as soon as building
facilities will permit. .~.:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

WITT 6 cabin and 50 deck passen-
POS TIE lntar.island steamer Mauna
Kea arrived here this morning from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
Sugar 5.50cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
LTD.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
sly. Exchange, =
Fort and Merchant Streets ~:
.:.s Telephone 1903
IRISH EMIGRATION DECREASES.

J.. DUBLIN, Ireland.-The Irish emf
grafton returns for the first half of
1916 show a still further decrease
on the 1915 figures. In the half year
there were 1913 emigrants, which is
&&S less than for the corresponding
period last year. The decrease is sole
ly due to men, as emigration of women
increased by over 600 One hundred
and fifty-two emigrants had their pass
age prepaid to America. AS usual
Ulster has most emigrants and Nun
ster least. .=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
GET YOURSELF RIGHT INSIDE
AND THE WORLD WILL BE o. K.

NEW YORK, n. "a modern Mo-
ses is at the WaIdorf-Astoria He is
Rev. William ]. II. Boetcker, from
Pitts1urg, president of the National
Inside Association of America.
DR.. Boetcker is an exponent of the
theory that if the good within every
individual is brought out and devel-
oped. every social, economic and in
dustrial problem now confronting the
country will be solved. He believes
in working from the inside out-hence
the National Inside Association.
IF you people Of New York want
to colye your labor question, the high
cost of, living and other things, don't
try it from the outside" said Boet-
cker go deeper, beneath the sur.
face Work from the inside out.
call for 100000 volunteers to live
for their country and their country's
good r. s."...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

The American bark Star of Hol-
land, which brought a cargo of nitrate
here for the Hawaiian Fertilizer Com
eany, has been chartered by the Ha-
wai'an Pineapple Company to take n
cargo of canned pines TO Seattle. She
is expected to leave here the latter
part Of next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea from Hilo
and Lahaina this morning: r. Iyers,
NJ. Il. Prosser, l.. Davis and wife, F..
F. Lowenfel and wife, b. r. Prichard
and wife. o. H. Sweezy, NJ. F. de Spin
ola, Misses Mcintyre (2), Mrs. NJ. Nc
lntyre, Miss G. Hall, Rev. Seki, DR..
Kuramoto, p. Bartlett. w. H. Colson,
p. Ewing, Mrs. c. Ewing, Miss A.
Ewing, Geo e. Lamb and wife, A. r.
Higgins and wife, Mrs. J. Irwin, L.
Vfedenberg, S. K. Pua, F. Kalihiki,
j. L. Higgins, ]. Cowan, Miss E.. Kin
ney, Miss E. A. Burford, A. w. T. Bot
tomley, Brig Gen. S. johnson, Col. J.
b. Houston and wife, Geo. Wyllie, Jno
Wyllie, Mrs. r. Craw and children,
w. J. Markham, M. Ignacio. Chas.
Nun, K. Isawaga, H. Nakao, Chu
Pang, Miss G.. Richardson, Mrs. L. Gull
len and infant.
Rev. S. Mamyia, wife and children,
A. Y. zee, Master Katsunai, Miss S.
Al, j. K. Nohaikaiu, wife and son.
Master c. Al, Mrs. L. Kinolau, Mrs.
Satowichi, H. Conn, Miss G. Bennett,
Mrs T H. Lille and son, Miss M.
Lille.
j. w. Wdldron, Mrs. Jno H. Wise
and infant, Mrs. +. Cheesbrough, Mrs.
w. H. Beers, Masters Beers (2), Miss
Beers, Mrs, G. w. Patty, A. T. Yo-
neoka
A. Oda, ]. 5. Walker, L. Tobriner,-
S. A. Cutter and wife, L. E. Arnold,
Mrs r. T. Williams, X. B. Barnes, H.
Cooling Field and wife, Miss A, Mac
farIane, Miss M. Lucas, l.. Weinzheim-
er, Geo. B. Henderson and wife, A.
Borba, j. X. Lota and A. X. Lota.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
INCREASED WEIGHT I'LL.
TO BE ALLOWED IN
FIRST CLASS MAIL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Word
was received here last night from the
postal authorities at Washington that
the department would receive first
class postal matter up to twenty
pounds for distribution to any part of
the United States. First-class postal
matter in weights exceeding twenty
bounds, the announcement stated,
would be accepted for delivery only
in the zone in which it was mailed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

/ Between Boards: Sales: 200 Olaa,
17A; 40. 60 Hawaiian Sugar Co., 441s;
$50, As, 5, so, IS, 25, 100 Eva, 81; %,
10 Oahu Sugar Co. 32A 40, ~25, Is, 20
Oahu Sugar Co., 80; 100 Selma Dind.
ings Assessment, IN; 5, 100, IS Pho
neer, Az; s.. 40, &c, 43, so, so Pho
neer, AZ; 100 Pacific Sugar Mill, %;
10 Kahuku, 81; $4,000 Olaa IS. 1O2.
" Session Sales: ) Eva, So; 5, 5, L.
10 McBryde, liz; -, Is, 100 Oahu
Sugar Co, 80; 5, Onomea, 50; %,
%, II, IL, q, so, so, so, so Pioneer.
421s; 10, 10, Hon. B. & M. Co, 201e;
80, 100 H. c. & S. Co, SIN. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
P0ST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the postoffice time
table for the last half of August and
the first half of September. II is SUBJ
ject to change if sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers TO arrive from.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26


Hilo and Maui ports. Her cargo con-
sisted of three automobiles, 10 crates
of poultry, 81 bags of vegetables, 120
bags of corn, 265 packages of sun
dries, % bundles Of shocks and 3S
pieces Of iron.
A new shipping company with cap
ital of 100000 yen was recently
formed in Japan under the name of
the Mural Steamship Company The
company has six vessels, including
two that are chartered. They are the
Chichibu Maru, Kohina Maru, Asia
Maru, .iozan Maru, Nichiyei Maru and
the Wada Maru.
The Mitsubishi dockyard at Maya
saki has secured a contract to build
two steamers of 950C tons gross of
the Manila Maru and Hawaii Maru
class for the Osaka Shosen Kaisha on
condition that the material shall be
supplied by the steamship company,
which will bring it from the United
States on its own steamers.
According to the radio received at
s O'Clock Friday. evening from the
hmeriCan-Hawaiian steamer F1oridan,
Capt J. F. Nichols, she was sos miles
from here and expected to get in
about o'clock Sunday evening. The
radio said that che was meeting with
strong head winds. She has a cargo
of 1859 tons of coal from Newcastle.
From here she will take cargo OF
sugar to San Francisco. .."... -
The number of improvements which
have been under way at the L. s. i'm
migration station for the care and re,
creation OF the AS:atic immigrants
while they are held there are nov
~ a"ti"ally complete A large fenced
ar yard has been laid out and spe
cial room for the women has been
q Instructed. In q. short time tn"
building now occupied by the Signal
CorUs VII be vacated and viii he
turned into Z covered recreation room
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
RUBBER QUOTATIONS

Aug. 25. 1916-Singapore, 50.O1c;
New York, SOC -....
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-30
RUNAWAY BOYS
CAUGHT ON CRACK
SANTA f TRAIN
Left Santa Fe Because School
Which They Attended Didn't
Give Enough Holidays to
Please Them,

Two small boys, attempting to beat
their way ON the Santa lfe's enstbound
California Limited, were caught last
night by station Master G, A. Draper
lust before the train started They
are Baruaby Woolworth, "a years old,
and Patrick Flynn 1 2 years Of Santa
Fe
The boys climbed onto the car steps
after the vesthule doors had been
closed win the trap doors down
over the steps they could not be seen
by any one on the train They would
have been safe from observation once
the train started Tho station master
however. came along before the train
started rolling and the boys did not
go.
station Master Draper turned tho
lads over to capt Pat O'Grady OF the
police. The police notified their par
onts I'm Santa Zee and were asked to
hold them until an older brother Of
Patrick came from Santa Fe to take
them home The boys were not lock-
ed In jail They were allowed to sleep
ON table In the police court room.
adjoining Sergeant N. NJ. Miller's of
flee.
Patrick and Barnuby ran away sat
urday They left, they said, because
the school which they attended did not
give enough holidays. They walked
as far us Iumy and rode from that
junction to Albuquerque In a coal car,
arriving here Saturday night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-30
GREAT MUSICAL
TREAT At CRYSTAL
THEATRE TONIGHT.
Rounds Ladies Orchestra and
Specially Company Noted
Entertainers, Will Appear
This Evening,

Not a dull moment from start to
finish Before one number is finished
the next one begins, a delightful inter-
mingling of the heavy classic num-
bers with the lightest, popular fancy
numbers. latest popular songs and
the old time avorites-orchestra mu-
sic for the critical and more for those
who desire to be entertained Mirth-
provoking monolOgues, novologues
pianologues-every member OF the
company a talented cntertainer-truly
Americas Greatest and they will
appe1r ut the -srystal theater to-
night at $50. Tickets are now on
sale at Matson's store.
The LynChburg, Va, News In com
menting on the entertainment given
recently in that city says;
zone of the greatest treats Of the
season, was the unanimous verdict OF
the audience who heard II. O. Rounds
and his orchestra of talented young
ladies at the Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium
last night
1T was truly an all-star company
Mr.. Rounds, besides being a mastertbl
leader Of his orchestra, won the audi
ence with his genial manner and fine
humor, which did not permit a duh
moment In the program from the
opening to the conclusion.
THE entire prgram was one Of the
finest and most enjoyable In every
respect that has ever been rendered
at the y. NJ c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-30
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
WANTS DEMOCRATS OF
STATE TO CONTRIBUTE

New Mexico democrats are eN-
pected To contribute to the national
campaign fund, George c, Taylor,
chatham of the national finance
committee for New Mexico, has a
letter from w w. Marsh, New York,
chairman of the national finance COM
mittee, urgin New MeXicans TO send
contributions as soon as they can.
Mr Taylor has written local COM
mittces conveying to them Mr.
Marshs request The majority of
towns and cities in the state have
committees Mr. Marsh also has
written them. Plans have been laid
for "a cleanup campaign to be con-
Quoted by every committee November
6, the day before election. 1t is not
necessary to wait until then, however
TO send contributions
In towns whore there are no local
committees contributors may send
their bit to Mr.. Taylor, Cromwell
building, Albuquerque. or directly to
Mr Marsh In New york
New Mexico so far has given about
$500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-30
DEMOS To HAVE
DEMONSTRATION
ATURDAY NIGHT
viii Close Campaign in AIbu-
QuerQue With Big Parade
and Possibly Meeting at
Wilson Club.

The Woodrow Wilson club will close
the campaign here Saturday night
with big demonstration in which all
approved political methods OF raising
enthusiasm to high pitch are TO be
used The showing will be In the ma
ture OF a parade and possibly a meet
ing which leading democratic cam
paign orators viii address.
Plans for the affair. however, are
as yet vague. only this much Is GER
tain It viii be q monster in size. 1t
will be immense. Col d. X ID. Sell
lers president Of the Woodrow WI.
son club, says 50, and tho colonel
knows how to get results in booster
affair
The plans are expected to take
definite form tomorrow night The
Wilson club will meet then at its
headquarters, 311 West Central ave
nuo, to mako arrangements. Colonel
Sellers wants every member Of the
club to attend this meeting He wants
every one to have a hand in planning
the demonstration Then, too it will
be perhaps the clubs last chance 10
make a showing Of It's strength.
Colonel Sellers last night knew lit
tie Of the state central committees
plans for Albuquerque for the final
week Of the campaign. He had been
notified that w B. walton, of silver
city, the party's candidate for con-
gresham, would speak in Allbuquer-
que. lie did not know whether r. c.
de Baca, candidate for governor, was
coming. a. A. Jones. senatorial can
didate, already has spoken here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-30
GIRLS LEAGUE IS
ORGANIZED BY HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Girls Of tho high school last week
organized a Girls' student league with
! irene Fee, president. Beatrice HILL
vice presidents Alice Gould secretary,
| and Robbie Chesser, treasurer. The
/ leagues activities will follow three
jcuurses-program social welfare and
civic.
The program department plans dur
ing the course OF the year to arrange
| for talks from various people i'm the
! city. The department also plans to
/ give programs in general assemblies
and In their own gatherings, The
social department will give teas and
socials ana do all 1t can to create a
friendly atmosphere among the stu
dents
It is the civic department, however.
which win be working almost conun-
ually It's duties are the care of the
rest room and locker room, not the
actual cleaning, but attending to the
little things which count toward MAX
ing pleasing whole. This depart
ment will try to work up Il still great
er pride in the building so that the
students will be more careful to keep
it In order. But its work will not be
confined wholly to the school. The
department intends to aid in any way
II can any movement that Is working
for the bctteTment of the city.
The welfare department Will see
that all strangers become acquainted
will act as a sort of big sister to
them until they in turn are ready to
do the same for others.
Already although the league has
Just been organized, the departments
are busy A constitution committee
win report this afternoon at the week
" meeting. The social department
has made arrangements for tea to be
held Thursday, The welfare depart
ment Is seeing that strangers are be
coming acquainted. Through the
Kindness of the school board the rest
room Is being renovated and will be
opened this week and turned over to
the care Of the civic department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-30
IN
ARIZONA, SAYS
WORLD HEADLINE
Report of Roosevelt Meeting
Tells of Cheers for Wilson,
and Part 0, N, ManOn Took
in Getting Order Restored,

Albuquerque gets fame in the New
York World as one of Arizona's cities.
The World correspondent with Colonel
Roosevelt gave a glowing report or
the colonels speech in front OF the
Alvarado hotel. but the headline
writer in the World office captioned
the story thus: ARIZONA cheers for
Wilson bring Roosevelt jeers.'
Regarding the Wilson cheers ana
Roosevelts ieers, the World story
says.
Theodore Roosevelt cheered for
President Wilson In thc course Of -
speech here today, but he did 1t Jeer-
ingly In a passage with group OF
Wilson supporters in his audience VINO
interrupted his speech with cheers for
the president.
Colonel Roosevelt had hardly be
gun to address the crowd gathered
before platform erected in front OF
hotel when score Of men grouped
together began shouting Ilurrah for
Wilson The colonel bit off his
speech i'm the middle Of a word and
turned toward the group with his jaw
thrust oct
=" Hurrah for Wilson he echoed
sarcastically .Hurrah for Wilson,
III give you something to hurrah for
Wilson about Hurrah for Wilson and
the Lusitania, Hurrah for Wilson and
villa Hurrah for Wilson and Carran-
"a! Hurrah for the murdered babies
and women of Mexico and hurrah for
the murdered Americans along the
border.
"State Treasurer O, A. Marion, a
democratic leader, asked the Wilson
supporters to remain quiet as mat
ter of courtesy to "A distinguished vis-
itor, and there were no further inter-
rupiiona."