davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

perior population. Eugenics he re eards as certain to have an enormous influence on the future of the human race, while a theory of his own that he has named Eugennetique, will ia. cilitate the practical application of eugenics. He is now appealing to par lament to enforce the application of his doctrine by obligatory education of the future mother while she is still a school girl. Horticulture. as he calls it - or moral and physical education combined - he wants taught as cur rently as reading, writing and arith- metie.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02
WILLIS AS HOLD UP TRAIN IND
 LOOT II

CHIHUAHUA, Nov. 2. - After shooting twenty-nine Carranza mill tary guards of a south bound passen- ger train which left Juarez on Mon day the Villa bandits footed the train and passengers and even took cloth. ing from women passengers. The Vil- listas had wagons in readiness and with them carted away their loot.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

of making further foreign loans is urged The total of for egn loans iii the United States since the broke out is nearly $2000000000.
 ROME, Nov 2-In the offensive against the Ausrans the Italians advanced and scored points Fory-seven hundred prisoners taken.
 PARIS, Nov. 2.'Ihc French troops last night gained ground between Lcsbovas and Sally Sase Yesterday they took six hundred prisoners in this section.
 NEW LONDON, Nov. 1.-The submarine Deutschland valued at $lO0O00O h said to consist largely of drugs and dyestu but probably there also included securities and jewels The captain refused o permit the public to visit the Deutschland
 Lnsngn stom.d the Russian positions the left bank of Stokhod river ncng heavy losses and capturing fifteen hun drcd Russians.
 BERLIN, Nov. The French gained small advantage in the sectors of L.sbocut~ and ancout,
 BUCHAREST, Nov 2- General Sakharoff, commander of the Russian forces in Gaca arrived W Bucharest and will take command of the army at Dobulia.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02
BUT ONE HENRY |S CANDIDATE
 LEGISLATURE

ANCHORAGE. Nov. 9. - W. J. Henry. of this city, whose name ap- pears on the official ballot as a candi. date for representative, is not eli gible for the office, and is making no attempt to gain votes. but his name is left there to emharra.e William ?. Henry, of Seward, regular Republican nominee NJ. J. Henry, Socialist, is now supporting William P. Henry.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The state department is still awaiting Gemanys version of the destruction the steamer Marina and the six American lost also the arrival of o affidavts of the American survivors, Secretary annp says Germany pledges not to sink merchantmen unwarned and without providing for the safety of the passengers and crews applies to ships with that distinction was drawn in the correspondence between armed unarmed
 ships The state department will accept any contention that Germany responsibility is limited to those ships that armed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

But little money has thus far been wagered in Cordoya on the territorial election. It seems to be generally conceded that Delegate Wickersham will be reelected and as no bets are offered on Sulzer at even money there has been placed $500 at the Daily Times to wager against s400 that Wickersham wins.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02
CHINA WANTS TO RETAIN |TS
 REL|G|ON

PARIS, Nov. ?. - French families could be as large as those of any country. not excepting Germany" said Professor A. Pinard, Of the French Academy of Medicine. in an interview
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

Buried at Eyak cemetery yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Alehandro Alb Iitel Rev. L. r. Zfegier officiating.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

BUCHAREST, Nov. 2-The Romnanans continue the pursuit of the retiring Teutons west of u valley Transv Vana The Teuton attacks repused after long fighting in Prahova valley and in the region of Dragosave
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

Our former townsman, H. P. King of Valdez, is spending a few days with local friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

Our former townsman, Thomas C. Price, of Anchorage. will receive a large vote in Cordova and throughout the Copper river valley for represen. tative. Advices from the westward are to the effect that he will be given a big majority in the Cook Inlet country.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

The lighthouse tender Hukui, Capt Gregory, arrived in port today to take on hundred tons of coal.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

COrdOva Democrats are pinning their faith in Wilson and have made some bets that he will be reelected.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The extraordinary additions of gold to the bank of the country in the form of heavy mpor atons has been declared undesirable because it is not rcourc for the purpose of carrying the normal business of t, country and used basis of credit is likely bring about debt expansion that dangerous proportions according bulletin issued by the National City bank The advsaht
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

There will be an unusually heavy vote boiled in Cordova next Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02
V@rdlaE1 Evacuated By Germans
MARINA IS IN CONTROVERSY

FORT VAUH Nov. 2-Verdun has finally been evacuated by the Germans following given order and without being dis urbed by the enemy
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

be not employed for tKe worship 0 COnfuCius."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-08
GIRL $500 TO GOOD
AS "PETE" FAILS Her
Jessie Windley Comes All the WAY
From st. Louis to Grand Forks
Meets Surprise.

Grand Forks, N, D., Dec. 8.-Jessie
lW1ndley of st. Louis. arrived in Grand
Forks on scheduled time, but Peter
IGundy who is supposed to have been
working on farm in western North
Dakota did not.
Consequently, there will be no we'd
ding. At least, Jessie declares en-
phatically that she is through
Jessie got off No. 8 this morning
and marched into the Great Northern
depot, where she was supposed to meet
Peter. But she couldn't find him
Moreover, she couldn't find him out
side.
Jessie's maid of few words and an
independent disposition.
the depot reporter. Il was supposed
to meet him here this morning. He
knew what train was coming on and
he was to have arrived last night
He's been working on a farm in west
ern North Dakota.--somewhere near
Charboneau, / think. We knew each
other in st. Louis and when he left
he gave me 5000 in savings which 1
was to keep to furnish little home.
Evidently, Pete has met a cook OF a
thousekeeper or n1i1kmaid or somebody
else out there on the prairies and
would rather have her. don't care.
I've got his $780,"
Jessie was to conduct little search
of the city for Peter, but she couldn't
find him. She telephoned The Herald
| Just before noon:
II couldn't find Pete so I'm start
! ing south at noon" -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-08
HUNDRED
BOYS TO
GATHER
Fargo, Moorhead and Dill
worth Lads Sign Up for
Conference Saturday

One hundred boys, representing the
various churches, Sunday schools and
Boys clubs of Fargo. Moorhead and
Dilworth. have been signed up for the
Fargo Older Boys conference. which
opens it's two-day session in the Y.
M. c. A. auditorium at o'clock to-
morrow morning. The conference
theme will be. The Master Man.
The conference, which has been
patterned after the state meeting held
at jamestown a few weeks ago, will
be in charge of the local delegates to
that meeting, assisted by the employed
| officers Of the local Y. NJ. c. A., the
various boys leaders.
Featuring tomorrow's progrom will
be the conference banquet at 6:15
o'clock, in the evening. viii Magtll
will be the POSTMASTER, A. B. Dale,
state Y. M. c. A. secretary, will be
the main speaker, his subject being
The Making of Man.
The official program for tomorrow
| follows:
Morning Session.
9. a. m.-Devotional, Ray Sweetman.
$3.50 a. m.-Report Of State Older
Boys conference, Clayton Berdahl and
Oscar Anderson. Paper, The Purpose
of Y. M. c. A, Hewison Pollock.
1915 a. m.-Address, A Master
Mans Task, j. c. Garrison, superin-
| tendent of the North Dakota Sunday
| School association.
! II a. m.-Conference photograph.
| 1920 a. m.-Leaders' conference,
j. w. Adams, general secretary, Fargo
Y. NJ. G. A.
| Afternoon Session.
| 1:30. p. m.-Devotional, DR.. T. ].
| Graham.
p. m.-Group conferences: Sun
day school, j. C. Garrison; High
| School clubs, B. c. Tighe.
Evening Session.
6:15 p. m. Conference banuuet.
Topic, The Essentials of Self Mastery.
Toastmaster, Will Magill; Clean
Speech, Henry Clapp; Clean Sport.
Frank CLANCY; Clean Companions,
Earl Burns. Address, The Making of a
Man, A. B. Dale. North Dakota state
| secretary, Y. M. G. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-08
FUN HAS
ITS PLACE
IN LIFE
Valiant Sets Forth Place of
Amusements in Relation to
Church and Members

The ever present question Of amuse-
ments and the relation of the church
and church members to them, was the
subject at the evangeiistic service last
night in the First Baptist church,
when Mr.. Valiant discussed that
II believe in amusements. Man is
| a social being and the old saying
about all work and no play holds
good. It is also true that all play and
no work makes him a fool
There are right and wrong amuse-
ments, helpful and harmful amuse-
ments, and the former are many, the
latter but few, and for the life of me
can't see why SO many choose the
| few and turn down the many.
That amusement which leads us to
neglect any duty, whether sacred or
secular, Is wrong.
Just as soon as the ban is placed
upon the mingling of the sexes upon
the ball floor. just so soon will the
dance craze die out.
There Is a wonderful possibility
IN the invention of the moving pic
lures. but whenever they are tuned to
crime and wrong, they are a positive
injury to those who patronize them.
IF you want to know how a Christ
ian should live, don't ask the preach
er or deacon-ask the man of the
world"
A large audience heard Mr.. Valiant
last night in spite of the stormy even
ing. Previous to the service the board
of deacons received a group for men,
bership into the church and these
will be baptized next Sunday morn
ing.
One OF the enjoyable features con-
nected with the campaign was a din
ner served by Mr.. and Mrs. Troy to
the members of the choir last evening
at o'clock. Between thirty-five and
forty were present and enjoyed a
| splendid repast. Mr.. Troy has made
himself very popular with the mem
| bers of his choir.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-08
On Her Trail.

La Crosse Tribune: The managing
editor OF the daily, addressing the So
ciety editor: What club meetings are
there today? I want to find my wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-08
VAN ed!

One experienced tractor salesman TO
go into business for himself as general
sales agent In northern Minnesota Tor
three-plow tractor that has been on the
market three years, and giving nrst
a large corporation with international
reputation as quality builders Of ma
chinery. Cash capital needed. $300.eg;
agent to handle own funds. Retail price
Inquiry will be treated coilfidentialIy,
but not considered unless full particu-
lars as to experience. references and
ability to give bond are stated In nrst
letter. Write 176. care Eoruna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-08
"a HE SORRY?

When County Auditor w. r.
Tucker looked around for a cap
able young man for the county
Office fA found him in John o.
Elliott, a graduate of Aaker's
Business college and Mr.. E. went
to work this morning. Mr.. Elliott
was prepared as he has finished
the regular accounting course and
lis taking the C. =. A. course in
the night. school. IL you can do
nearly as well, will you or will
you not be bigger success than
you are now?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-08
SCHOOL VACATIONS
Pupils of jamestown Schools WIN
Have Usual Two Weeks on at
Holidays.

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. S.-Superin-
tendent Koontz of the local schools
has announced that the stuScts Wlli'
have their usual two we>.s holiday
period this year. School will close
Dec. % and regular sessions be re-
sumed Jan. 8. jamestown college will
close next Wednesday. Dec. 13. and re-
open Jan f.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-08
Will SANE EYE

LaMoure, N. D.. Dec. S.-George
Freadhoff, of this city, who fell while
playing. sharp stubble or weed pierre
ing the left eye ball, will save the sight
Of the eye. according to present pros
poets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
NEBRASKAN'S ATTITUDE WHILE
in CABINET LED GERMANY TO
THINK U. S. NOT IN EARNEST
REPUBLICANS JOIN WITH DEMOCRATS IN DOWNING SUG.
GESTl0N OF COMPROMISE ON TRAVEL ISSUE-GERMAN
OFFENSIVE IN VERDUN REGION RENEWED AND BERLIN
CLAIMS MORE GAINS MADE
lAssoeiated Press BY Commercial Pacific cabIe.l

WASHINGTON D. c., March 3Republcans as well as Demo-
Gratis joined today the upper house Of Congress standing BY Ps
dent Wilson in his nence the safety of Americans
The presidents policy of standing for the right OF neutraF
merchantmen merchant de-
nsve upheld by emphatic the and the
fight in the against the president badly beaten.
By vote OF 6S H. greater majority than had been expected by
the presidents supporters the forces
tabled the resolution offered by Senator Gore of Oklahoma which
substance would Americans armed begerent
ships BY this action the puts the queus the aga
on which has been embarrassing the president his negotiations with
Germany concerning submarine warfare
In attempt strengthen his resolution offered
substitute which effect that the the should be
that the death OF American ship sunk attacked without
ing should be just for s.
All of Senator Cores parliamentary efforts defeated
time roca the motion for which made by Senator Ollie
James of Kentucky ,.the administration whip
On this relcal AZ Democrats and p Republicans
against the Gore resoonand and Democrats u Repn
voted
Gore himself aye because he favor his
substitute he introduced he explained to get from
the senate on the travel issue. f.ss IS - fA
on this issue will now be transferred to the house
The result of the today be satisfactory
president The two Democrats who voted against the administration
Senator OGoman of New York and Chamberlain of
Oregon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
begins
SECOND ATTACK
in FORBES CASE
Wants Public Utilities Commits
sion Enjoined From Paying
=. Share of Expenses

A suit In equity, seeking to have
the public utilities commission en-
joined from approving vouchers pre-
sented by Charles R. Forbes, superin-
tendent of public works and chairman
of the commission, in the sum of
S625.79, alleged to be part Of the ex-
lenses incurred by. Mr.. Forbes during
his recent trip to Washington, was
filed in the circuit court today by
Attorney R. w. Breekons as counsel
for Judge A. A. Wilder
The suit filed today is the second
cf series of actions launched by Mr..
Wilder against the superintendent of
public works, the governor and other
territorial officials to prevent the pay
rnent out of public moneys of Mr..
Forbes expenses.
Governor Pinkham, Territorial Audi.
tor j. H. Fisher, Territorial Treasurer
C. J.. Mccarthy and Mr. Forbes were
tc appear in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court this afternoon to show cause
why a temporary injunction, asked for
in suit filed by Judge Wilder last
Wednesday, should not be granted.
This suit seeks to enjoin the governor
from paying a certain portion of Mr..
Forbes expenses out Of fund from
which expenditures may be made only
at the discretion of the chief execu-
tive.
Two More Suits Expected. -..
1t was expected that two additional
suits would be filed this afternoon,
one asking that the harbor board be
eLjoined from paying any of Forbes
expenses out of its moneys, and an
ether asking that the treasurer's fund
be likewise enjoined.
In the suit filed today it is alleged
that Mr.. Forbes requested that half
of his expenditures, OF $625.79, be paid
out of the funds of the puolic utili-
ties commission and that the members
of the board threatened to approve
the vouchers"
Auditor Fisher and Treasurer Nc
Carthy are made respondents in the
action, il being asked that the for
tContinued on page tnreeJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
PLAN MEMORIAL
TOGOVERNORON
NEEDS OF CITY
Mayor Will Tonight Recon-
mend to Board Move for
Special Session
CRISTY HINTS PLIGHT
Is BIT EXAGGERATED
County Situation Should Be In
vestigated First, He Says;
Ashford'S Bills Held UP

Mayor Lane will recommend to the
board of supervisors at its meeting to-
night that a committee be appointed
to draw up a memorial to the gov
ernor setting forth the reasons for the
urgent need of special session OF
the legislature to consider Honolulu's s
problems. -.>'==
Practically every member of the
board has signified his intention Of
voting for the appointment of such a
committee. "... r..
Supervisor Horner said this morn
ing that he had intended to call the
boards attention to the governors
statement, made through the Star-Bul-
letin, that he could take no official
notice of the courts difficulties or the
city's desire for a special session un-
less it was called to his attention
officially. Supervisors Shingie and
Hollinger had similar intentions.
Other Things in the Wind.
The governor as several other mat
ters that he would like to bring to
the attention of the legislature at
once,I understand" said Mr. HOllinger.
He could undoubtedly be persuaded
to call the legislature into session If
the supervisors showed him that the
courts difficulties are not the only
matter needing attention at once"
Bills for February jury fees and ex.
penses, were sent to the city auditor
by Judge Ashford this morning, with
instructions to hold them until funds
became available. He called the audi
tors attention to the fact that they
had been approved before he received
notice that the court funds were ex-
hausted. The bills amount to $648.S0,
of which S105 is for the use of three
automobiles for transportation of the
grand jury to the reform school at
Waialae and return.
"Not Serious Enough"
That the question of providing
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
fuckers Term
Up AT MIDNIGHT; .
CLIMAX AWAITED

Land Commissioner fuckers term
expires at midlight tonight and there
is an air OF hush and expectation
around the departments at the capitol
today. The governors intention of
displacing Tucker is an open secret
and the main curiosity is as to the de.
tails, in view of fuckers persistent
refusal to resign and get out before
his term should expire.
The land commissioner was not at
his office today. He has been absent
a good deal lately and recently, said
capitol observers, has not seen the
governor. II is definitely expected
that matters will come to a climax
this afternoon or tonight and also that
by tomorrow the governors choice of
a successor will become known. Ru-
NOR continues to place Bertram G.
Riyenburgh as the leading possibility
for the land office, and in Democratic
circles ii is reported that William E.
Miles will be his duty. II so, the new
lineup will bring together two former
private secretaries to the late Demo-
cratic mayor, for Rivenburgh served
two terms as j. j. Ferns secretary
and Miles followed him in the city
hall job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Wilson Tells Of Bryan's Mischief

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3-Presdent Wilson's position
travel Germany submarine warfare further
vealed today and with naon of the which William
Jennings Bans attitude secretary of has embarrassed the
administration in its negotiations with Berlin
The president today told congressional leaders that months
after Ban resignation before the United States able
Germany that Americans their position gardng sub
warfare It's understood he mentioned this belief
that Congress could further weaken the position of the United
abroad by ilLadvised action
The president said he had endured eers and rcue of his efforts
maintain peace He is understood have declared that
willing sacrifice anything honor in maintaining
In the debate the Gore resolutions Senator Borah of Idaho
held the right of Americans armed merchant
ing Senator Sherman of Illinois, who voted against the
tion said that the ultimate which the president travelling
close o national humiliation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Niagara Passenger Who Was
Aboard Allan Liner When II
Was Torpedoed Tells OF
Experiences
ACCUSES CREW OF BEING
C0WARDLY, INEFFICIENT
Declares Lifeboats Were Badly
Launched or Not Launched
at All; Puts Loss Of Life at
86; Censorship Minimized
Details

British censorship prevented the
world from knowing many inside
facts OF the sinking of the Allan liner
Hesperian in the war-zone last Sep
tember. And some OF these facts are
that the loss OF life was much greater
than has been given out. and that the
members OF the liners crew betrayed
both ''inefficiency and cowardice" aft.
er the vessel was struck by Teuton
torpedo.
So declares A. r. w. Woods, pas
senger on the liner Niagara, here yes
terday, and a survivor Of the Hespe-
rian.
During his few short hours here
yester61f and lAst might Woods told
his story, which was youched for by
fellow passengers who knew him and
had discussed the summarizing of the
Allan steamship with him In detail.
Woods told his story to the Star-Bul-
letin with convincing detail and was
particularly emphatic In his asser-
tions that the British press never pub
lished many OF the extraordinary facts
of the disaster
Coming out Of the Irish sea and st.
Georges channel on the night of Sep
tember 4, the Hesperian was torpe-
doed, stayed afloat some hours, finally
drifted off into the darkness and sunk.
tNoods was one OF the men who was
aboard the sinking vessel for some
hours.
sThe night was pitch dark, without
stars, and no one on the steamer saw
the submarine which sent the torpe-
do, either before or after the blow"
Woods told the Star.Bulletin yester-
day. I'VE were. as It came out after
ward, about 159 miles off Fastnet
light. ] was In my cabin.
There had been some talk of sub
marines and we saw that the vessel
was carrying guns for defense. Well,
when the shock came-and il was a
crashing shock, tool ran out of my
cabin. Members Of the crew were
pouring down from above, reassuring
all the passengers. The noise and
shock we had heard, they said. was
only from one Of the guns, which had
been fired. And at first that Is what
we believed. But then the ship. shud-
dering still. started to settle, going
uO"u W Sno DO"s, Win INC SVctu
coming high in the air.
How did the crew behave?" he was
asked.
.Rotten-absolutely rotten. They
were cowardly and Inefficient and so
slow -and bungling getting the boats
off that lives were needlessly lost in
this way.
My first sight, upon getting on
CONTINUED on page threeI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
HONOLULU nurse
GIVEN MEDAL BY
BELGIAN Queen
Christina Hunter Sub-Matron-
of Hospital Three Miles
From Dunkirk Trenches

The many friends of Miss Christina
Hunter, former Honolulu nurse, Will
be glad to hear that she has been the
recipient of signal honors at the hands
Of Belgium's queen, and is performing
a great and noble work in that war.
torn land.
Miss Hunter was one of four nurses
sent from Honolulu shortly after the
outbreak of the hostilities in Europe,
and ever since has been at the battle
fronts. Writing to an intimate friend
here she says:
Il am located ip the hospital neares.
OF all to the trenches that they allow
women to get to, and have the salts
faction of knowing that none of the
other sisters mas beaten me In this
privilege of getting experience. We
surely get plenty of that here
.hy present post is in field hos.
pital at Dunkirx-not three miles from
the trenches. The Germans could
easily shell us out, but so far they
have respected the hospital flag. / am
almost at the trenches, much closer
than any other British, French or Bel.
gian sister. am not bound by any
contracts. and can leave whenever
feel like it.
10 Now Sub-matron.
Il was promoted the first OF the
CONTINUED on page two)