davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
THREE.

leaves three brothers and one sister,
". l.. and j. Goodwin. OF this county.
Richard J.. Goodwin. of Huntington. w
Va" and Mrs. Harriet Thompson. OF
Mediums River. His wife died soy.
erai years ago Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCErN.


March 23l b hadb
respect TO application
also
I,anv
shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
PASSAGE. OF BILL.

II the coordinate college bill is
passed. there will he. according to
senator Wendenhurg. who made an
impassioned speech IN behalf Of the
measure. three cras in the history of
the University Of Virginia-thc grant
Ing OF a charter to Thomas jefferson.
the election Of president TO guide
tho dcstinics of the institution and
the establishment OF coordinate col
lego for women.
The normal schools" said Senator
Wcndenhurg. 'aro doing n magnificent
work, and they have II distinctive duty
TO perform. 1T would be most unwise
to interfere with tho work OF any one
of them and make il into a second-rate
college. Nearly 80 per cent Of tho
girls enrolled in these institutions arc
in tho high school stage, and arc pre-
pairing for career in teaching"
senator Walker argued that in view
Of the prccarious financial condition Of
the state. it is impossible at this time
to even think of shouldering any addi
tional burden. Stats-supported institu-
tons Of every imaginable character
are. he said. clamoring for Increased
appropriations. and many Of them have
been turned away with much less than
they asked for.
The University of Virginia itself"
he said. was cut off with nearly 5000.
600 less than DR.. Alderman said was
absolutely necessary for its continued
development. In the face of these
facts, [ cannot at this time lend ms
support to the measure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SOW MINES OFF DOVER
This Is Considered Explanation Of
Recent Series OF Disasters
to British Vessels.
STORY OF MALoJA SINKING
Kansas Man, Survivor Of Lost Ship,
Tells of Ills ENpcriences-Afioa
in ley Water for One Hour Before
Being Rescued by Trawler.

ISnccio, Cable TO The Times DisDatch
,>.,. 90 ,,,. &c..
so, r,vo ,..., vo,.,r,.
h''eS OH Dove
presse" '"-"'N "S ''''pn
hansas' AN" o'ner .ne
-haio1a "'s"s'e' 't'''"",ms So"'s ~ '"e
oi'ice'" OF me snip nc '''' thh'
hummer 81 "is"s'e's nav =" !"
inc "e'p "oofhoo" % i'oN"' "u''''I me
PAST wv o''''"HS = ''''H'''' =" ~ S''''e
i"d' u" '''''''" P'''"'
"e''e '""' w '','" S,,'''''' ms
nv '""' ""''"'' V. '", '''
ioIe't" P'' - on "'Hf' "'Ne
.''"'''
" ~ "t"' ''iv oo"'' a. 'oSA'"'e IN
80" 80 a. Wv E"'rH """"H'
,,'l''' ''"'s s'"M iu,'N'E' an" "eG".se
80
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,,or s,,,a W ,,,a M,Ini 49, IN; ~, >r -"
-
,,,,,,rn..,, ho.,,. ,. ,o,,, ,,ata nv
.aso,,oL -,
"fi'ir'' u" -n''ibf.Nf
!" So"f' "ilfEH VESSEL
y was promcnadins the deck wcil
forward about l::0 o'clock sunday
MORNING said MIR. Foster to-day to!
the NHsocihtch f'eSH representative,
,,o,,..h, :,
,,,, ,;,
,.a,,o,,s.;a, ,,.,a 49,,
,,on,.,, 90 so,,,o
..r r,,s,,aa h,oi, ;,,.,,,,i,.,'
m. s,crr y, ,hn N,Ia;, $780,,
bad ,,l,on :, doyo, &c.
-. IT,, 49,, .,r, -, A. ~
hoo, NJ +,, tao,, .,,a,,a,
c,hi, !, W., ra 81, r
of ,hor ~,
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for :, liz. b,,. 49,.
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49,.
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80
''hr' ooi VT ''if f'"oNI
Nb Hhini1 A'hoSS bESh
Everybody then piled out of tho
lifcboat Many OF them slid across rhc
deck and into the water on tho other
side The deck was inclined to such
ii degree that we could not stand. |
grabbed at an oar and slid down tho
deck into the water. The waves were
50 strong that ] found I could not
swim In them, and was washed back
AGAINST the side OF tho ship
!" rca"h
cr,viod on,n :, -, ,,a.a
500 j., ~ 49, ~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
CANNON DEFENDS STATE
SUPPORT OF COLLEGES

senator Cannon disciaimed any in
t'utiou ~ wnrina hight against tho
Interests Of tho pubic school Sys'en of
tho state The primary schools Of
virginia h" said. are dear. no, only
10 m". hut TO All Of us whose heart
strings respond Ia Nirrini"'s growth
and development. It is not against
them tina, We night, but. IN making the
university ,hc intellectual fountain
from which all Virginia may drink,
We arc rather lighting for them.
~ cannot agre. with the Senator
from iIyrchburG that the States funds
set aside for educational purposes are
80 disnroportionatcly distributed as he
tween the elementary schools and the
higher institutions OF learning. il is
true that last year S7oo.o01 went to
Stat"- supported colleges. while the
greatly multiplied number OF common
schools received only sl.5Uo.on Hut
Let q = DIOR NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
ADDISON LEADS FIGHT
ON COORDINATE COLLEGE
CONTINUED from First Fa G

~ a college for women. Co ordinate
,vith the States premier institution
~ learning Tho senator denied that
,b,. movement 10 secure 20 the women
NJ tho state such an institution Tor
COLLEGIATE training was il any way
,utaSonistic 10 IN. cause of the
elementary schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
ONLY TERROR SHOWN

The only terror or excitement shown
aboard the Malojc while they were
trying to lower the boats was OH the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
SCHOOLS GET AID FROM
THEIR OWN LOCALITIES

"TN" higher institutions Of learn
Ing rely exclusively upon state aid
for support. y large per cent % the
money .ppor;ioncd them goes 20 The
normal schools. upon which the Gle
mcntary schools depend for teachers.
In addition 20 state aid. the new Con-
stitution wisely provides that there
may hc county ievics for the support
OF elementary schools. Millions Of
dollars are raised in this way So.
while the higher institutions depend
solely upon the state for aid, tho conf
mon schools draw generously upon tho
communities in which they arc To-
Gated"
senator Cannon thinks the women
~ Virginia are entitled 20 tile Very
best educational ADVANTAGES rho state
can give them. and nowhere can they
hav" such opportunity for collegiate
training rs nj tho university. lie does
not conccdc that there is ground for
objection 10 the coordinate college
plan. hut says he had rather he in the
camp Of Woodrow Wilson, John Bas-
sett Moore and Henry G. Stuart than
in the camp Of the opposition"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

Tho estimated earnings Of the Chcs-
Hpcakc and Ohio halfway Company 70:
,i,. third week OF February were SalT.-
ego compared with Ssoi.oi2 for the
Same week or last wear an Increase
or S12oIiS F"r the period July 10
February - the earnings were $50
- 631, m increase OF sh.5@c.in, over
She same period OF last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
and poplar, carload:
Present nnte. Proposed Rnte.

m SoUthrln HaiIwaN stations tRichmond
Present Hntc. Proposed Rate.
OUTHEHN RAILWAY COMPANY.
tBy) l. Green XII
Freight Traffic Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

= 'tsi..; !: II! =; '-.ir q. 3. !: -.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
BARBARA MUNTER 5yescola okghty
OF Lieut. GNRS w n. MUNTER
Rsrk075 Eo11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Rrm, Mo1

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maefariane give
a dancing party in honor Of Mrs.
Charles TempIeton Croker.
Mrs. Richard Ivers' tennis tea. :
Mrs. Jack Hayes Luncheon.
Civil Engineer and Mrs. c. W.
Parks Entertain.
Riehards-MidkiH Engagement.
Miss Rosie HerbeYt c4nner
Hostess.
Mrs. John N. Dowsett's Pol supper.
Mrs. David Stones Luncheon.
Mrs. Clinton G. 7alIsntyne's Lun-
eheon.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick p. reynolds
Dinner.
Mrs. l. e. oavis,s Second Luncheon.
The College Club Lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Paxson's Dinner.
Mrs. J. L. Young Luncheon
Hostess.
Mrs. Jack Guards Aftsrncon Party.
Mr.. C. o. virgins Dinner and The
ater Party
Justice and Mira. Edward N. Wat
sons Dinner.
MAI and Mrs. Gideon Van peals's
Dinner.
Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Card
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.nnsys Din.
IN M. and Mr.. Robert Atkirssn', On
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27


- HE college Club closed its season
on Saturday, Nay 90, with lunch
J con, followed By It's annual meet
ing. The gathering was held at the
historic home Of queen Emma on
Nuuanu street. wifi Mrs. Arthur Alex.
ander as hostess. The cafeteria
luncheon was served under the super
vision OF Mrs, Harold Lyon and about
80 members were seated at small
tables.
At intervals during the luncheon
hour an interesting program was rem.
dered. Miss Charlotte Hall read q
paper prepared by Mrs. Taylor for
the Daughters of Hawaii, giving an in
teresting sketch of the history of the
famous old mansion. Mrs. B. r. Dill
ingham, who was a guest of the club,
contributed some delightful personal
"reminiscences of Queen Emma and
read extracts from some of her letters
to an intimate friend. Miss Woodford
brought forth merry laughter by I
clever monelogue satirizing the mod
ern club woman who takes herself
very seriously. a group of girls from
Kaiulani Home furnished charming
Hawaiian songs from time to time.
But the business meeting that fol.
lowed the luncheon was perhaps the
most interesting part Of the days pro-
gram. The annual reports from the
retiring officers were followed by re-.
ports from the committees in charge
of the various kinds of work which
the club carries on. The DR.. Day
memorial fund is devoted to the main
tenance of anti-tuberculcsis work and
the history OF this work Oy the Col
Iege Club covers the period of the
anti-tuberculosis work in Honolulu.
The students aid committee rendered
---.--s-
Continued on Page Ten.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

1t will not do to be careless when we study the,
field in which our activities are ernployed-Theo-,
dore II. Price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

lcontlnued on Page Ten1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

i'-ffh ~1t ~ ~ stt's uSis an -af
now on III way East aud will play
weeks engagement at Salt Lake,
Denver ST Louis and Kansas City,
The title fcie isStaken this year
6y tho youHg and beautifal Paula
Shay. acclaimed totbe the greatest.
'Everywoman' Mr.. savage has ever
md IN Sfact.. NJ. -saVage consrders,
this years 'Everywoman' company
'ons 'of'y his'esreatsst nyorganizations
paadsfsr that trsaxsu "a ;sen ding itato
Salt haEep lie nyer ,.z<ansasICity, ST.
Leuis a nd other .tmportant citles, for,
asthifdg ana afoufth vtims. sTheres;ars
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vpartsa lssgo
|esor sssssaud usp ssnibfes, sxndt ~ npej
|ciat orchestra isirarrisds ons tourvs
over fourn: iniiitona, people I hsss
witnessed "svvrywuman." It defies3
lsemsdof thsa tshsd 81 radit
tons ssthe'eneatreland thatpvperl
maps, is one of the reasons,fof its; rel
markable hotd uponthe affections OF
The public. nbetsasei 1t relies, upon orr
i&ginality and met up6n'insNstenr III II
has an cngroseing story, telling oil
the adventures THAT befall a young
anu beautiful woman fof l.our" day
who sets osfn. from her thome = ID
search OF love. Her quest leads hei
into strange places. At one time shs
is behind the scenes OF metropoli,
tan theatre. herself the leading act,
ress.. aAretted fayorites at another
che ID holding high carnival IN hei
sumptuous apartment at midnight
the toast of the hour, surrounded b,
her worshipers and satellites: a
still a later period she had paid tn,
toll for her dissipation and alone an,
I friendless. she 'wanders the cit,
streets at midnight on New Year
'feve; az rofsterers are eefebrating Nh
'tpsssshg a. the Ola year and are wei
coming the advent of the rev y IN
production is on huge scale ami
has every perfsctiap which charaet
.-L,srizeS. a S9yageaproduljony -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

war was due to a small group Hof
rfRS powerful ys!t Ian and greedy men fightlhgi
Tor Supremacy NJ,
'nSrswasatSaEe5 shapel exerc8es
r "Wednesday morning at the U. A. al.
l maj l5 The noted California educssor
PaaSt lesturer- discussed sthe Mexi IN
situation. and in his address at night
he-handled the European war Id a
most interesting and comprehensive
manner The night lecture was Che
principal one, 1t being the first lee
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

kssF 7ses.e s9yassaarodn.yssgong II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09
Faithful Exscution-
Prompt Service

Best Stock. ysg
F1wl yaiuetWT, ,ii.fn e.pf! ,fIiulrs
These are the, principles upon which
the success. Of our bushes ~ being
conducted. FurthsrmoFe, we are pot
handicapped in the carving out Of
our good Intentions through lacki OF
.pTopas- -facilit Iea.---Y or--oux-plalf. ID
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Ip~.g - a,V6b SS'linIIp i sar,yS
t,,s,Xse BAYS ,sGPes o9aas8 4PaReEs, y
ts OF selling for 5is bundle, sdnst n
Illhlpg Y 9ss t9Et Y aTe Ylth,vas 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09
'S<1.h3Hnsz1x ~ u LI4fEilLiif
pR JORDAN
THE
SITUATION
'uENUuCT E-F E1f

IHHDnuCE EEEN N
sSdsad8.. s ssss, wss.ssI s's .,.s,
PRr.:s9{s Aatfa ymdas.vs duca2or
and International peace tfdvoctke.
|8aSiasea To NSHeAE sHsStion bid
Iesye BE views p4 the great wd2id
DR.. Jordan declared the EUROPE II
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

such judicial determination that each side in the is reached without subverson of the plainly pressed will of the people, all will be we'll But if it should happen that the will of the people has been dis regarded, it will be in the end bad thing for the winner.
 In the impending contest. the party of Governor Hunt will be the sufferer however the contest may end We say "the party of Governor Hunt" rather than the democratic party because the opposing party comprised thousands of democrats who joined with the republicans in the election of MT. Campbell If the determination of the contest should be in favor of the governor. these thousands of democrats who voted against the governor with greater enthusiasm than they voted for any democratic candidate, and whose votes against the should be rejected in recount would feel a natural resentment which would be reflected future election, and the demo- cratic party would suffer It is thus, unsafe dis the will of the people for the benefit vidual
 No blame the governor in the crcum- stances for demanding recount. Mir. Campbell would have properly demanded if the 46 major ity had been the other side In the of close a margin there is always chance that the official count does not express the popular wi that some persons voted who did not have right to vote, and that the of others improperly rejected But the winner win such a showing. The winner by technicality would be the loser in the end and a costly luxury to the party to which he belongs.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Mesa News Notes
0STR|CHES WILL
 BE FED ID HOGS

Over one hundred ostrIches. located on the Chandler ranch northeast of town, are to be fed to hogs. So says MT. Lou Ellsworth, manager of the ranch. There are two hundred and seventy-five fine birds on this ranch. and al the start pr. Chandler paid .is high as sS00 for each of his breeding stock That was when Milady's favor ran to ostrich plumes and the business was a very lucrative one. Now the feather is in disfavor and the lordly ostrich has dropped to the value of about s7- About one hundred and fifty birds have been contracted for, one carload will be shipped to Yuma and the others elsewhere. but the remainder will be butChcred and fed to hogs on the ranch Dr. Chandler and NIT. Els worth came to this conclusion. only after considerable hesitancy. but as the manager figures it. the ranch could have cleared fifteen thousand dollars this year in cotton and it paid no profit aS an ostrich farm. However. the fore going does not mean that ostriches are to disappear from the valley. for the doctor has about two hundred and fifty on his place near Chandler and these will be kept against the time when the demand for plumes will justify incrcas- ing the flock. one gentleman discuss ing the matter yesterday. advanced the suggestion that it would be a novel idea for a number of men to buy up about thirty of the giant birds and turn them loose on the desert out be- yoni the cultivated portion. MT. Els worth says that one which got away about year ago is seen frequently and it is doing well.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
CAMPAIGN TO STOP SIDEWALK RIDING
 STARTED BY POLICE

Riding bicycles on sidewalks has be- come so frequent in Phoenix during the past few weeks that an organized movement to enforce this ordinance has been adopted by the police depart ment.
 According to the police authorities, several minor accidents have been re- corded here in the past, the result of bicycle riders colliding with pedestrians on sidewalks. There is a strict ordin ance against usage of the public side walks by riders and it will be rigidly enforced from this time on. they say.
 The first effects of the campaign was felt yesterday, when the names Of eight children were secured by Patratmen Strathy and Culp. These violators are said to have been riding bicycles on the walk around the Monroe school.
 While no arrests were made in these instances, the victims were instructed to appear before Police Chief Brisbois at the city hall this afternoon. Those who were so instructed are George Donnelly, Jack Firth, Verla Myers. Avery Lenoir, George Record, Jimmy Higgins, Winona Sipe and Petro Ne.-.-- quist To insure their appearance this afternoon. the eight bicycles are hcinS held at police headquarters
 Inasmuch as 1t was their first or fense. however. 1t is probable that they will all be released after being warned by Police Chief Rrisbois. A reoccur- ance of the offense will result in fines being imposed. il Is stated.
 The campaign against violators of thc bicycle ordinance is 10 be extended to all parts of the city and for an indefin- ite period. it was stated last night.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
The Nerve" of Villa.

Villa will have This with him" if he comes besiege attack Juarez directly under the of the United States which has had price his head for nearly year and has paid 900 of it with obtaining the head The of limitations has not against the crime Columbus. New Mexico Villa is much of a murderer he was then and should be badly wanted.
 Villa before Juarcz would be in the of General Pershng and General Pershing would be in the rear of Villa. So neither of these commanders would have the edge" the other. Pershing's column to Mexico to catch Villa and far the American people has been informed for other purpose. At any rate it has accomplished that anything except surprise the natives by building good and concrete bridges many of which. however il de- stroyed it drew itself back from the southern ex tension of the line after the battle of Carriza the failure of accomplishment is the of General Pershing.
 It would not be difficult thing to find Villa if We should after him resolutcly. General Trevino knows where he is and he is getting away from that location. But for inexpcable reason the Carranza government doesn't want us 10 help catch Villa. The Carranzista generals prefer to ruI away from him Probably if he were attacking Ju- arez the Carranzistas would not to interfere
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
CATEGORICAL CLASS |S
 WINNER IN DEBATE

The oratorical class Of the Coyote Forum Of the high school met yestcr day in debate for championship of the school. The question of cc5ate was resolved that the Philippines Should be Granted Their Independence Within the Next Four Year" The affirmative side was sustained in q beautiful flow of language. Those in the oratoric- ] class. which was the winning side. were Harlow Akers, Lindley Orme Lorain Leppla: the negative. May Richards Frank Nordyke and Walter Kindred.
 This IS the first time in F. II. $. that contest of this kind has been held. and it Is now being planned that tho school will meet outside schools for the state championship.
 Yesterdays debate was the best anc most eloquently argued that was ever heard in the school The visitors would be of the impression that the best lawyers of the union were pleading for the independence Of the islands.
 Both sides have lahored months tc win the laurels of the school. and all in the debate put feathers in their hats as coming statesmen
 Frank Nordyke of the negative put up wonderful plea and his delivery was worth commenting on. Llndicy Orme and Harlow Akers. of the afr native, put forth the points that down cd their opponents. Mir. Akers showed wonderful ability as an orator and closed his speech with a bcautifu pcroration.
 The judges awarded the contest tc the affirmative unanimously. The sue cess of the debate falls to the credit oi Messrs Stone and Jantzer. who have been lahoring for tho past two years tc make this activity major ono in the school.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
UNSERIOUS SIGN |S
 TAKEN SERIOUSLY

When some would-bc jester unos- tentatiously placed For Hire" sign on Seagraves fire fighting apparatus undergoing some repairs at the central ire station, yesterday afternoon he evil dently thought that nis act would go unnoticed And so it might had it not been for three or four farmers from up the valley. who appeared at the office of Fire Chief Wright and inquired as to the rental price of the machine
 Of course, Chief Wright thought himself the object of a huge joke when the farmers made their appearance seeking information about the engine He was still enshrouded in mystery when they took their departure some ten minutes later.
 For several minutes Chief Wright was unable to fathom the mystery He believed that some of the members of the department had planned against him. His curiosity finally got the up- per hand however. and he started an investigation which revealed the Tor hire" sign on the machine.
 The Seagraves engine, by the way, was out of service for over eight hours yesterday. Several valves had to be ground and other minor repairs made. It was the combination chemical and hose truck from No. station.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
The Contest.

In the absence of restraining order as preliminary to contest certificate election to be governor of Arizona must issue to Thomas E. Campbell Mir church steepe deep a well pr wide as all out doors To be mathematcally precise it is just 4s in
 vote Of more than 600QO for the office of governor This Is pronounced official. The missing precinct of Wilgus in Cochise county is known to have given majority of for Mir. Campbell but that could not he counted But majority of 46 if contested or if un- successfully contested s effective as majority of 4sOOO
 But there will be q contest the result of which no one can forsee. It will depend upon what is found in an examination oS the ballots that may be brought into the contest and upon proof or failure of proof of irregularities and the discovery failure of dis covery that some persons voted who had no right to vote Such votes for whomsoever they may have been cast. should be excluded.
 search for irregularities is or less of fish ing expedition. If any have been committed the chances that only those who committed them are aware of them though outsiders may suspect them. contest ought disclose them if they exist and prob ably it will do But what side would be benefited by the disclosure, say And right here is where the contest should be settled
 There is another class of votes that the public knows about votes which are known to have been counted or known to have been rejected by election boards determination by the court concerning such votes t Is known would settle the contest. It on