davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
COLE BROS GREAT
WORLD TOURED SHOWS
HERE ON AUGUST {

The greatest show that viii ue pre-
scented 10 the public this year viii be
Cole Bros Big World-tourcd Shows
and Trained wild Animal Exhibition
with a whole army of notable artists
brought direct from Europe, all alb
soiutely new to American audiences
The show is spic and span and the
long line Of steel trains owned by the
management will carry an aggrega
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
s SON IS
ALLOWED To SEE
ITALIAN FRONT
Heir Apparent to Throne
Makes Frequent Trips TO
See the Soldiers; Displayed
FearIeSSneSS,


ltalN Is lambert Nicholas Thomas
Jean Marie envied not because he is
heir apparent to the Italian throne,
but because he is the Youngest boy
who has been officially permitted to
see the Italian front
This only son of King Victor I'm
inantel who is known as the Prince
of PIEDMONT is but twelve years old.
and has had some remarkable adVcn-
lures. lie is head Of the Young eN-
plorers of Hay body that CORE
spends TO the Boy Scouts In America
and he has done a lot Of things that
any boy would lik" to do. tie has
gone mp in acroplancs down ma sub
marines, Steered "drships sailed boats
Shoi at Wild boarS and ridden cay
airy horses
l. Proud of His Visits.
Rut tho tbiprs NO IS rrouurst of
are his visits In tho front far he has
been here not nuce lint many times
His first visit was matter of consid-
crobIc family discussion I'm t,c roy
al family of nal, an sucb matters
are talked over i'm tho Same fashion
that thc, wouId br I'm any large
American family Juunhrrt las thrce
sisters two oldnr ana ono youngcr
than he an Of whom love him very
muCh and if IL related mat thcv did
nor agree about tho safety of a visit
In Tho front Ills rnthor who has
bocn nj tho front sincc mo V,r. began.
as matter of duty folt If was RAJ
thor .-islz,.. lttsiuees lrttinr his orI,. son
rct within r,,ch az Austrian sbolIa
ana rmIInts ,eidn frnr, tho 'usIaI baz.
ards If rough army IiC..
NM Uu,nLrrt nioaJcd CA hard ihaf
,hr famiIy doomed "a lm him come.
The deridinr ynt, was cast hy his mt
or. Commander Bonald, Of the navy.
who Is a much easier master than
the one who brought No the present
king I'm fact. il is stated that the
present king. remembering his own
spartan training. chose commander
Bunad as his boys tutor because OF
his gcptIcr qualities
Is pcttcd by Soldiers.
once at the front. Young Humbcrt
displayed the sane fearlcssuess that
has characterized his father during
his STAY there. He went practically
everywhere. fen I'm love with the sol
diers was ppttpd nv thCm i'm return.
aud an i'm AN had a fine time.
Indeed ne liked the front So much
that he has since rot permission to
visit it again. until now his happy
smile and his sailor uniform If blue
serge have become known To the sol
dIers all along the front.
II is related thar during his last
visit when the weather was warm
ON the lower hills of the TsonZo river
front seeing eono soldiers going hare
footed he insisted on taking off his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
MEMBERS ASKED
TO DIG UP FOR
G. \. MCCLELLAN

The finance and audit committee OF
the chamber of commerce is sending
out to members a circular letter ask
ing for contributions to pay the salary
and expenses of George Nick. Nc
Clellan as assistant secretary TO Dele
gate Kuhio.
Kuhio hasn't been in, Washington
for many weeks, having come home
to be here while his suit to break
the Liliuokalani trust is in progress.
He has a secretary. Jack Desha, but
the chamber. employed Mcclellan at
the request Of Kuhio while harbor and
breakwater projects were being dis
cussed. The congressional committees
have refused TO include these projects
in their bills but the finance and
audit committee urges that Mcclellan
be retained at 500 a month and 5000
monthly expenses to look out for other
legislation. The chamber went on
record favoring his retention but put
ting it up to the committee to get
hold of the funds, hence the letter to
members asking for checks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
EVANGELIST ON
TURKS AND WAR

as the End of the Turk the End of
the World?" This was the subject of
the lecture delivered by Evangelist
McCord last night in the Peace Pal
ace" 'One of the most interesting
lectures of the SERIES was the unani-
nous expression of the people who
heard this vital lecture, as it answered
long-standing question in their
minds. The evangelist said in part:
Men are wondering if this war is
Armageddon. But Armageddon will
not be fought over Belgium; it will be
fought over Turkey. and this last
world war will be fought after the
Turkish empire has come to its end
both in Constantinople, her European
home, and in Jerusalem, where the
prophecy says she will make her final
stand. The prophetic word of God
not only mentions the events that will
attend the final fall of the unspeak-
able Turk, but specifically states the
time when he loses his power as a
ruling nation. Eigheen hundred years
before the event transpired the pro-
phet John foretold that on the 18th
VI august, 1ofV, IuS VI ht5u Eli pHO
would lose it's independence, and the
historian Gibbon, writing from the
viewpoint of the unbelieving world,
recorded the fact that on this exact
day the ultimatum of the European
powers was placed in the hands of
the Sultan, thus ending the rule OF
the Turk, and exactly fulfilling pro-
phecy. ......v: e l..
Turkey is responsible for bringing
the religious element into the present
war, making IL holy war;, Each of
the nations engaged in this conflict
are invoking the aid of the Deity, thus
bringing God into the war" .....
The subject for tonight will be:
Our Angel Friends" Who are they,
and does the Bible tell us how to un-
derstand this interesting mystery? .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
COLLINS MAKING
BIG CLEANUP
in ROAD BUREAU
City Engineer Under Retrench-
ment Plan is Eliminating
Many Employees

Charlie Clark. who has been con-
nected with the city government viz
tually ever since there was such q
government. is going So is Andrew
Bright and P. Oliveira, and Ulysses S.
Jones. Everett Richardson has al
ready gone. Soon there will be none
left of the old guard of the road de-
partment. ''Lou' Whitehouse, Sam
KeIiinot and Carl Widemann are all
through Widemann was the only man
out of the crowd who resigned. He
is still at work but plans to leave for
Alaska on the Lurline next week.
News of the big cleanup first
leaked out at the supervisors meet
ing last night. George NJ Collins, city
engineer, first told of the appointment
Kennedy, statistician, and 4. B. An
gus to succeed Carl Widemann as
chief clerk. Then, discussing re-
trenchment in the road department,
he told of Richardson's discharge by
Fred Meyer, the Waianae road over
seer, and declared that his place
would not be filled. Richardson was
a road luna. :.~- -.
News of the dismissal of Bright and
Oliveira came next This was declared
a retrenchment measure, but mas
much as Bright and Oliveira both have
been talking loudly about the faults
of the administration, it might be pos
sible that it is well-directed retrench-
ment- -. .#-.
Clark will also be through at the
end of the month, Collins said. Jones
has not yet been notified that his con-
nection with the department is ended
but there has been so little money to
spend for his district on the windward
side of the island that for months he
has gone under the name of Use
less" Jones in the road department.
Tuttle has been for a long time
with the Hawaiian Sugar Planters AS
ISOLATION as cashier and is regarded
as a very capable man, while Angus
was until recently with the Honolulu
Iron Works, and both are we'll known
in business circles. ..... d ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

Chau came down to see City Attor.
ney Brown and said that he had the
dope ON me for taking bribe-money
He made several statements of this
kind, understand, and Brown told
him to bring some witnesses and
swear to complaints. This was about
March 20 and the affidayits were
made public on March 80. 1t was not
until after that that ] heard about
Chang Chau's having made these
statements to Mr.. Brown and he also
made them to Sheriff Rose. The sher.
Tiff did not tell me about this until
after the affidayits we're given out,
though he knew for some time be-
fore they were made public that
they were being fixed up.
"Ung Chong, Alma and their bunch
have been pulling off crooked stuff
around Wahiawa whenever they could
and l have been right after them.
The records will show how much they
have been arrested for various viola
tions of the law--I caught them and
they were convicted and fined last
October and November and Decem.
Der for running paikau and fan-tan
games, having opium in possession,
etc. ..." -.
Several witnesses whom could
have got to testify that l was hot
on the trail Of these fellows at the
very time they swear l was taking
graft money did not attend the hear
ings. I felt SO sure Of being cleared
that l didn't make it point to have
them come in. For instance, one man
out there ] talked with during the
middle of February about helping me
to get evidence against Ahina's game.
He was to have come in for me and
his horse fell in cesspool that day
and he couldn't come. Another man
who didn't want to mix in it because
he would get in bad with the Chinese
will come to the front for me now"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
BAT THE RAT
Join the Cleanup Club and XIII Off
the Rats =. .i,.~ =, .

Boards OF hearth everywhere are try.
ing to exterminate rats, because of
their menace to health and destruc.
ton Of property. But without waiting
for the health authorities to do the
work for you, do your duty and use
the only effective weapon in the war
on rats, Stearns Electric Paste. Get
a two ounce box from your druggist
for rs cents and in one night it should
kill off all the rats and mice in your
home, barn or garage. -. -.
Remember above all that killing a
rat now is as effective as killing a
dozen a couple of months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and pre-.
vent further breeding. directions in
IL languages in every intellectually
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

A meeting Of the members of the
Kalihi Improvement Club will be held
ct 1880 o'clock this evening In the
Kalihi-waena school house. ),
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
BILLY SUNDAY IS SORE
At PEOPLE IN De ROIT

Rev Billy Sunday. loudest mouth
piece of the prohibitionists. makes mis-
so-called religion pay. Billy. it is said
is a millionaire. having amassed every
cent of his vast fortune in the holy
circus business. The following item
from the Detroit Free Press gives a
good line on Billys game:
Billy" Sunday expressed his disap-
pointment in Detroit's generosity at
services Sunday because of the time
it has taken his audiences to meet ex-
penses of the revival,
1T has taken two weeks longer 10
raise the money in Detroit than in
any place 1 have been in twenty years"
said the evangelist. Taking the daily
average. 100000 persons have attended
the services. and il has taken them
six weeks to give a nickel each Why,
with all the money that's in Detroit,
We ought 10 have had money to burn
Changes Financial Plans.
Sunday morning a week ago. Mr..
Sunday announced the weekday col
lections would be devoted to local
charities. as he felt the offerings at
the Sunday services would meet the
deficit. During the week. however. it
was discovered the expenses had been
more than was estimated. so the col
lection Saturday night, intended for
the Michigan Children's Home society,
was turned over TO the tabernacle
fund,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
RECORD WINTER FLEET
IN CALUMET RIVER
Gary, South Chicago, Indi-
ana Harbor, Whiting
Hammond Fleet There.

The Calumet river all along the paraI-
lei of Hammond's boundary will be
lined this winter with more lake boats
than ever before in its history.
Freighters of the huge ore fleet Of the
United states Steel corporation that ply
between Gary and South Chicago and
the northland; the independer& ore
steamers. and the grain, oil. stone and
lumber boats that engage in the great
lakes trade with their principal points
of discharge here. viii be in the river
here this winter. AS result the Calu-
met river shipyards anticipates a large
amount of repair business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

the people of this community from the
merchants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
NEGROES.
THREATEN

Reports of threats of trouble if The
Birth of Nation is showed at a Gary
playhouse one night this week have
come from several negro residents. A
large delegation. of colored people Pc
titioned Mayor r. o. Johnson and CITY
Censor Harry Sommers to prevent the
showing of the film. and the mayor
practically forbade its appearance.
TO Ask injunction.
Attorney Henry MacCracken OF coun.
sci for the show people today said his
clients tomorrow would apply in SUI
perior courtroom No. l for an order re-
straining the city authorities from in
terfering with showing the picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
MAX BLOOM HAS A DOC
GONE DANGEROUS GIRL
Favorite Hammond Coined
ian Has a Show You
Must See.

There is "A Dog Gone Dangerous
Girl at the Orpheum these days and
this is no p. a. stun.
The lady from Paree is the girl and
she is. she is a foil for Max Bloom,
the homehest comedian on the stage
and everything Max is she is mot.
Everything Max has she has not. and
this fact makes It extremely easy to
look at her. 1t is quite a relief to turn
from Max. too.
The show is clipper and did a land
office business last night Why, by
the way. do eatrical promoters not
pay bonuses for musical tabs that are
REAL TABS and people them with
couple of clever leads? Max Bloom al
ways pulls like wifd-fire whenever ne
comes to Hammond Why? Because
he has good tab Miss Easy-to-loolx-
at, and a clean show We hereby hand
it to Max. He's the first tab comedian
who ever landed IN our fair city and
who hadn't a suggestive word or line in
his show. Max is funny without be.
ing nasty and we nope he fills the
house from pit to dome whenever he
comes to Hammond. He deserves it
fer he has show that man can sit
up in his Seat and watch.
Honestly. it's refreshing to go to
theatre where somebody isn't trying to
be nasty and funny at the same time.
There is the trick horse, just as
funny and laugh causing as ever
Take the kids to see that horse and let
them have a good time once this fall
OF course, coming back to the dog
gone dangerous girl. she has some
beautiful clothes. She dances like
fairy and in some scenes she dresses
more tnan in others but the revelation
leaves here without anything to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
Welded TODAY

In the presence Of immediate rela-
tives and a few intimate friends Miss
Helen Aydelotte at eleven o'clock this
morning became the bride of Cleo
Hadley. The ceremony was solemniz-
ed at the home Of the brides parents.
capt. and Mrs. Thomas Aydelotte. 500
Massachusetts street.
The young couple left for Parke
county. the brides former home. where
they will spend their honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. Hadley will reside with the
Aydelottes temporarily. Mr.. Hadley IS
connected with the Gary steel plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

the finest, most up-to-date market
in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

United States Judge William c.
Hook. in Kansas City. declared the
Adamson law. passed at the last ses
sion Of Congress for the benefit of the
railroad brotherhoods. to be uncons-
titutional in a test case. He granted
the injunction asked for by the receiv-
ers of the Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf
Railroad. The case will be hurried
on to the Supreme Court Of the United
states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

ashamed Of She-say a dramatic critic
has no right 70 be married anyway. but
then Max is too. 'Sno use. fellows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

Henry Ii. Morgan. United states
consul at Hamburg. says Germany is
prepared for a trade war when the
great war ends. Should the allies
combine against her. they will find
her bankers and manufacturers SO
well organized. he says. that they will
have a hard fight Particularly does
Germany expect to do a large business
with the United States. despite hard
feelings that may have been engender-
ed during the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
CARL ANDERSON'S
MOTHER WANTS HIM

Mrs. D. NJ Wright. r. r. No. 3. Ma
rengo. ILL.,. has asked Chief Forbis Of
the Cary police to locate Carl Ander-
son, VINO may be working in & foundry
or driving q coal wagon. Mrs. Wright
states Anderson's mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Anderson. Is III at the Sherman
hospital at Elgin. ILL.,. and cannot live.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
Thieves ROB School,
Getting rs Cents
FOR THEIR TROUBLE

Thieves who gained entrance to the
Evan G. Shortlidge school. No. 80. at
Concord avenue and Boulevard. last
night made a systematic search Of all
the class rooms and Offices in quest
of money and their labors netted them
70 cents and a ''phony" nickie. The
robbers who are thought to have beer
men, attempted to force a lcck on the
door leading into the principals of
fee from the corridor Failing in this
they removed a pane of glass measur
ing 23 by 80 inches.
This they placed ON the floor. Tn
main entrance 10 the school was opel
this morning. showing that The thieve
/ left the building in that way. and a
none of the win -oWs or doors hai beer
forced. il is thought the thieves gained
entrance through the door with the ai'
r uf n false key.
The police are investigating the rob
Z berry.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR., TO
BE CAPTURED TONIGHT AS
HE WALKS MARKET STREET

lieve they say every little bit helps.
Yesterday morning while in the Mil
Ter Brothers furniture store, mid
dle-aged gentleman bought twelve re-
frigerators OF the three door, white
enamel type, at S1295 each. / Won
dered what on earth he was going to
do with so many. until heard him
say that he was buying them for an
apartment house which was just being
completed. You know this is Refrig-
orator Week at this store and they
have received two carloads of refrig-
orators especially for this sale. They
are not only sold to a great number
Of people but in large quantities. The
rebuilding sale at this store is giving
the people of this city and surround
ing country the finest opportunity to
buy high-grade furniture at ridicu-
lously low prices, and the buying pub
lie is showing its appreciation by lay
ing in a supply. The young married
people Of this section should take adj
vantage of the low prices and the spe-
cial terms this firm is making to en-
courage home making The man with
a small salary is shown the same con-
sideration as the man Of large means
When you see me tonight riding
around in my favorite automobile, the
Paige, you will see that / have good
judgment in selecting a car that not
only looks good but from mechani-
cal standpoint the small details have
been as thoroughly worked out as
the more important ones This fea-
ture of the Paige made it a popular
car from the minute it was placed
on the market You will never find
man who has owned a Paige that
has anything but praise for it. It's
the one car that has stood the test
both as a utility car and a pleasure
car For beauy of design, material
workmanship and perfection OF ac-
ton, the Paige has them all beat q
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
TREBIZOND NOW IS
NENACED BY THE
RUSSIAN FORCES
Right Wing of Grand Dukes
Army Within so Miles
OF Port
SLAVS Get 25 MORE
Guns and 1900 men
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON, Feb 1S.-Russian forces
forming the right wing of the Grand
Dukes Caucasus army are within
fifty miles of the important Turkish
Black Sea port Of TreOlzond, accord
ing to dispatches received here to-
day. The ancient city of Baiburt. on
the road from Erzerum to Trcbizond.
has been captured it was reported.
The Slavs are pushing on toward the
POntine Mountains, barring their
march on Trebizond.
The capture of Trebizond is eX-
pectod within another fortnight Adj
vices from Pcirograd Today said il
was considered certain the Grand
Duke would send force against the
city before pressing his campaign
against the Turks to the westward.
The Russian authorities already
have taken steps TO ameliorate the
condition of the Armenians. A tri-
bunal will be established in Erzerum
as soon as possible ana investigations
of Turkish atrocities against the Ar
menians will be begun at once Whole
sale executions OF Turkish civil Off
GERS responsible for the outrages are
predicted.
Within twenty-four hours a definite
statement is expected from Petrograd
on the number Of prisoners and guns
captured. An official statement tele-
graphed here today reported the cap
ture OF twenty-five more guns anC
about l.500 prisoners in the outei
forts. but said the registration o.
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
DUPONT CO. LARCENY
CHARGES CO over
Applegate and Fisher, Ac-
cuSed OF Wholesale TheftS,
Will Answer Tuesday
JUNK DEALER
ALSO IS ACCUSED

Harry Applegate. a foreman OF
laborers, and John Fisher, an en-
ploye Of the DUPONT Powder Company,
were arraigned in City Court today
on charge of larceny of scrap metal
from the company's machine shops at
the foot of Thorn street.
Applegate, beside experimenting
the laborers in the yards. had charge
of weighing scrap brass and copper
which the company sold to a local
junk dealer.
Applegate is charged with the lar
ceny of scrap brass and copper to
the value of S73393. At the request
OF David J. Reinhardt, his counsel,
the case was continued until We'd
nesday and Applegate held in $1,000
bail.
Fisher was charged with the lar
ceny of babbitt metal. tin. lead and
copper to the value of S4.65. His
case was also continued until We'd
ncsday and bail fixed at $780,
Adolph Rose a junk dealer. was
accused OF receiving stolen goods, il
being alleged that he received metal
from the defendants. He waived
hearing and was held in $1,000 bail
for the Court OF General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
TRUMAN Held IN
BOSTON ON breaking
AND ENTERING charge

Herbert Truman. who escaped from
the Ferris Industrial School several
years ago, and who was afterwards
arrested in Media. Pa. with another
boy from this city on the charge of
breaking and entering. is under arrest
in Boston, Mass. on a like charge.
The information was received here this
morning by Chief Of Police Black.
According 10 the information. Tru-
man. who gave the name of Harry
+. Davis. was arrested in Boston with
a kit of tools. Claiming to have
lived in Wilmington. the Boston po-
lice began an investigation that led
to the Youths Identification. Truman
was arrested in Pennsgrove. n. j..
following his escape from the indus
trial school. and as the Pennsylvania
authorities wanted him. he was turn.
cd over 10 them.
He was sentenced TO o reformatory
in Delaware county. Pa. and was
paroled from there some months ago
Chief OF Police Black wired thu
Boston police the mans record here
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
COMMENDS CITY FIREMEN
FOR checking this Blaze

Patrick Magill chief engineer Of the
fire department, is in receipt Of the
following letter from Samuel Wesley
Long. expressing his appreciation Of
the work done by the firemen at the
Alhambra Apartments:
February 16. 1916.
Chief Engineer Fire Department.
Dear Sir-I desire TO express TO you
personally and through you 10 the
district firomen my deep appreciation
OF the work done at the fire in my
apartment at the AlhamDra yesterday
afternoon.
It would be hard to conceive Of a
better piece Of work or find equal eff
cheney in handling a stubborn and
dangerous fire.
Please accept my sincere thanks
and extend my regards to your men.
Very truly yours.
SAMUEL WESLEY LONG.