davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
ALBERT PATRICK IS
TO WE'D ONCE MORE

TULSA, Oklahoma, December -
Albert Patrick, the attorney who three
times was sentenced to die in the clec-
trio death chair at Sing Sing for the
alleged murder Of William Rice, and
"h" was finally pardoncd by the Gov,
ernor of New York, yesterday an
nOunced his engagement to Mildred
West, daughter of well known oil
operator here. Patrick + fret marriage
was to the woman who had been his
lrndll!y unl Who stuck I" him through
thIrk and than. The Wedding ceremony
was performed in the Tomhs, New
York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

san Franclsco--Arrived. Dec p, str Yu,
bari Maru hence Dec TO-
HongkOhg-S Sailed, Dec. II, str. Venezuela
for Honolulu via Yokohama.
OOkohama-SRiled. Dec. u or ~; str.
Venezuela for Honolulu
Sydney-Arrived. Dec. - str Makurl
hence Nov 30
San Frnnrisco-SaiIed. Dec ~ I:4O y. m.
str. Persia Maru for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26

Between Boards.
Eva, 20, 32.75; H. C. 4 s. Co., 10,
1900, 5, 1880; Oahu Sugar Co., 10, 10,
2s50; Pioneer, 10, 8, $3.50; Hon. b.
& NJ. Co, so. 10, 1915. .,,s
Session Sales ta
II. c. & S. Co, 5, s, aS.75; Pioneer,
so, 100, 1900. $50
Announcement .
Tanjong Olok Rubber Go. will pay
an extra dividend of 1870 on Dec.
so, 1916. 49,. g1k.4
Notice
There will be no session of the Ex-
change on Monday, Dec. 25, 1916.
Sugar Quotations.
$50 analysis beets-(no advicss).
Purity ). o.. ~
9G' Cent. (fOr Haw. ,Sugars), sos.
Rubber Quotations E
December %, 1916.
Singapore .............a..t:... SO. is
49, "A IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

December -. 1916
MFR. BIT. Heela Maru from Lagoon. 4:2C
Str. Maui. from Kauai ports. o a. M.
Str. Niihau from Hawaii ports, / / 40 a
m.
str. Great Northern. from San Francis
q" San Pedro and lilo. 10 a. IN.
Str. HllOnian from San FrHnCiscO, s am
December %, 1915
Str. Kalulani. from Hawaii, $50 a. III.
Str. Mauna Kea from IliO $40 a. IN.
Str. Kinkasan Maru from San Francisco
II n. IN.
Str. Kinau from Kauai, 0:4O a. IN.
Str. LikeIike. from Kauai : a M
Mir. BIT. KuuIhelani from Lagoon A. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
PAssENaERs pEpARTED

fAS6Gh6EHS DEPAHTED n
BY str. Mauna Ken for Hawaii and Maui.
Dec. Miss Coale, Miss Koseti. Mr. and
Mrs. II, Glade, Miss l.. Glade, Master q.
Glade. u. r. Murdoch, p. NELSON. Mrs r.
and Mrs. II. V. Turner. Mrs. A, NJ Pami.
Miss G. Serran. J. SerTaO, ]. s. Walker, q.
Campbell, J. Faulkner. +. ID. Avery. r. NJ
Gennett, William Crozler. Miss Lastcnar.
KHuhane, Miss Alice ManlHft. Mrs. ".
MahlHfit and infant, Ernest Malterre, wife
and infant, Mrs. Ashby. Ernest Dias, Mrs.
Y. MatsumOt0. n. \. Jones, Mrs. Joseph
Lowell, Miss Esono, y. EsonO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26

general public, under the auspices of
the Carnival Follows the Masked
Ball, and Friday night the directors
give an invitation ball to the officers
OF the united services, their guests the
tourists and their friends.
Water Pageant Saturday
1t might be thought that Saturday
right would be the fitting place on the
program for a directors ball. but that
place is reserved for the Water Pa.
geant, and though the pageant will be
over by halfpast nine giving plenty Of
time for a society ball, it has been
found by experience that ladies who
irtend to dance that night simply will
not risk their ball gowns against the
chances of being torn in a crowd or
ruined by rain and mud SO the d.
rectOrs' ball has to be given an undis'
puted place, with no competition from
other attractions. Not that the ball
suffers by competition-On the con
tTary, what happens is that it absO-
lutely kills off the other attraction.
With Norman Ross from Stanford,
the national women's diving champion
from Los Angeles, and Perry McGilli-
vray, the national champion at one
Hundred yards, here for the swimming
meet, W. 7. Rawlins, in charge of that
event. believes the visitors will not be
able to show the best they have in less
than two days. Accordingly, it is
planned this year to give two days of
swimming. on the best two days in the
Week-Washington' Birthday, ma.
tional holiday, and Saturday afternoon,
half holiday. Swimming in Honolulu
Is like a horse race in Krntucky-it
draws the biggest crowds of the year.
The water pageant this year will be
run off as promptly as possible The
fireworks will not be allowed to last
more than half an hour or three-quar.
tiers at the most, and they will be sizz,
ing upwards before the parade has re-
turned to it's starting place.
Piers 8 and 9, the new concrete struc-
lures now in process of building, will
be far enough advanced in Carnival
week to receive the entire set Of Car.
niVal bleachers. For the first time the
public will have broad, well lighted
uninterrupted avenue of access to the
very edge of the waterfront. All DIFF
ficulty in placing the blcHchers and all
confusion in ushcring and seating thu
crowd will be done away with.
When the last set piece, "Alohn,
has faded into the darkness, the Car.
nival of 1917 will have become thing
of the past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
LITTLE SCHOONER
HASROUGH VOYAGE
Took Santa Claus To Midway and
Came Back In Time
For Turkey

Twenty days out from Midway Is.
land, the two masted schooner Flaur-
ence Ward of the Pacific Commercial
Cable COmpauy's feet, arrived in port
midnight Saturday. The voyage home
proved rough one, the schooner meet.
ing the heavy weather prevalent over
this part of the Pacific and having to
combat heavy northeast winds and
seas for the last ten days. Heavy and
frequent rain squalls did not improve
the voyaging The voyage out, how
ever, proved to be a pleasant one.
About four tons of sand were brought
back as cargo.
Charles Martin, engineer, who has
speut the last three years on Midway
Island, was q returning passenger on
the vessel, glad to get back to more
pOpulous centers in time to eat Christ
mas turkey. The Flaurence Ward, in
cidentally, carried Santa Claus to the
Midway Islanders and the cable sta
ton will today celebrate royalty on
its lonely little island twelve hundred
miles to the northwest
Captain George II. Piltz reports that
two days from Honolulu he sighted a
bark standing to the nOrthward under
topsails only, an indication of the ex-
tent of the gale. She was about six
miles from him and he could not make
out her identity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

Mexico
hunting
United
on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
WILSON CASTS VOTE
IN FIRE ENGINE HOUSE
President Accompanied by Wife
Plants Tree for Lincoln Follow
ing Performance OF Duty.

international News Service
PRINCETON, y. J, April 26.-
With an entire absence Of Formally
Pres't Wilson Tuesday afternoon cast
his ballot in the presidential primary
election. The president voted In a
fire engine house that had been con
verified into a polling place.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, the
president arrived at 1920.
After casting his ballot, which
TODD one minute. the president join
ed Mrs. Wilson and together they
went TO Lincoln highway. where tree
planting ceremonies were held under
the auspices Of the d. A. r. The
president planted tree in honor OF
Abraham Lincoln and Gov. Fielder
planted a tree in honor of Mr.. Will
son.
After a short motor ride Pres't
and Mrs. Wilson left for Washington
at 1:55 O'Clock.
There are no contests among the
democrats 80 the president was not
put TO the necessity Of scratching
when he voted In voting for dele
gates 10 the national convention Mr..
Wilson voted FOR himself
Despite bad weather. a big crowd,
In which there were many women.
greeted Pres't and Mrs. Wilson. II
was the latter's first trip TO Prince
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Mrs. c. L. Stuckey. Mrs. Edwin
Turnock and daughter June left Sat
urday for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Hanover and Jackson,
Mich.
Mrs. Charles Fulkerson is improv-
ing.
Miss Erie Mark spent Sunday and
Monday with Agnes zehner of South
Bend.
Schools closed Friday for a four
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Markham
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Zeitler of South Bend.
Nicholas Goetzinger Of South Bend
spent Sunday with his brother,
Michael Goetzinger.
The Moonbeam club was enter
tanned by Hazel Markham, Monday
evening. Games and contests were
the features of the evening. The
next meeting will be with Mabel Nc
Combs. May s.
Mrs. Stanley Cowles spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Kiefer.
Misses Blanche Kiefer, Hazel
Kreuger and Hazel Markham were
Sunday guests Of Susie Goetzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton GOetzinger
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunn Of Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Refill were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley OF
Bertrand Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
MANN LOSES IN
ARMY BILL FIGHT
Fails to Prevent Measure
From Going to Conference
for Final Draft.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Demo-
cratic leaders IN the house Tuesday
finally defeated the efforts OF Minor
ity Leader Mann. 10 prevent the
army bill from going 10 conference
unamended and the cOnferees OF
both houses. appointed later. will
meet Wednesday 90 work out "a final
draft OF the first great preparedness
measure.
A special rule adopted after brief
debate paved the way for action in
the house. The rule permitted one
motion 10 recommit the bill. but most
OF the republicans. resenting Speaker
Clarks recognition Of Rep. London,
socialist. TO make the motion. de-
Clined 10 vote on the proposition, and
il was defeated PAS TO 1.
big Army Men Named.
When the senate conferees were
announced there was much comment
on the fact that all big army" men
had been named. Sen. Hitchcock.
second majority member Of the mill
tary committee and opposed to a
large standing army. was not on the
list. The conferees are Sens. Cham
berlain Beckham, Broussard. Du-
pont and Warren and Reps. Hay OF
Virginia. Dent OF Alabama and
Kahn Of California.
When an Overwhelming majority
had sustained the rule Rep Kahn
moved 10 recommit and strike ont
al Of the senate amendments except
that relatinS to increasing the army
to 100000. simultaneously Rep.
London OF New York. opposing all
military and naval increases. offered
an unqualified motion 10 recommit.
London Is Recognized
The gentleman from New York is
a minority in himself and he il rec
ognized,' the speaker ruled. while
republicans stood and shouted objec-
tions. Mr.. Mann declared IL was a
democratic trick and motioned the
republicans To remain in their seats
when the vote on the motion was
taken.
Aside from the difference in au-
thorized strength Of the regular
army, the house AMI senate bills are
dissimilar in other important re-
spects. OF great interest Is the SEN
ate federal volunteer army plan au-
thorizing a force with an ultimate
strength Of 100000 men and which
has been vigorously opposed by
friends of the nationai guard in both
houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

but on the short sea voyage several
hundreds more of the boys died.
Land on Island.
The rest Of the recruits was
landed at Vido among olive and
orange trees in one Of the most
beautiful spots Of Gods earth. Many
weeks have passed since, but sstIll
the boys are dying and in a short
time nothing will be left Of them.
Many might have been saved. but
there were no hospitals, no beds and
no nurses for them on Corfu. A
single physician had to take care Of
all. Later a few more doctors ar
rived, but death continued it's fear
full harvest.
The fugitives now have beds.
food and good care. but still they
die Their emaciated bodies are no
longer able to assimilate the nour-
ishment given TO them and the
southern sun does not warm them.
Silently, CHASTITY pale and raked with
fever they Ire under their tents
awaiting death.
''NidO Is a hell surrounded by a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
SERBIAN YOUTHS
SUFFER HORRIBLY
Undertake Long Flight to AID.
ratio Without Food
or Guides.
InternationaI News Service {:


TURIN. April 26.-An italian war
correspondent who accompanied the
Serbian army on its flight to the
Adriatic and recently returned from
Corfu says:
Future generations when they
read OF the Serbian drama. will re-
fuse 10 believe this fearful story OF
suffering and misery. / witnessed
the entrance of the Austrians into
Belgrade and the bloDdy street fights
which took place in the Serbian
capital and I saw the retreat 20
the Morava and the desperation Of
the Shumadija division.
Il saw the exodus Of a whole ma
ton amid the silence Of death. the
long trains Of wagons driven by
women and the endless struggle in
the wandering capital at Nish and
in the hotel where the Skupshtina
met i heard the last proud words Of
the dying nation. But this suffering
was overshadowed by what / saw
later.
More tragic than Belgrade and
the Morava. than Mitrovitza and
. Kossovo. Vido-a piece Of hell on the
enchanted isle OF Corfu-lies in Ser
bias path OF sorrow.
while Serbia was dying the
recruiting drum was beaten in the
old Serbian provinces to summon the
boys OF II. 10 and 10 years. These
boys who might nave been strong
enough 10 shoulder a gun in a year
or two were called to arms because
the government was informed by the
allies that the war would never be
given Up and might last for years.
10000 Collected.
About 80. 600 Of these youthful
recruits We're collected. but only a
small part Of them reached the sea
and Corfu The regular troops on
their retreat through the Albanian
mountains had at least guides and
leaders and they possessed some
food. but the boy recruits were
leaderless and had nothing TO still
their hunger.
ION the Albanian frontier they
we're met by a Serbian officer who
pointed 20 the west and said:
March straight ahead. In a
month you will reach the sea and
there you will find ships to take you
20 a place of safety
The officer returned TO his Tegi-
ment and the recruits marched on
20 the west through many long
weeks. Hundreds of the boys drop
ped from exhaustian. hunger and
cold and their camp sites were al
ways marked by the bodies OF dozens
Of young fellows who had laid them
selves down TO sleep. never TO awake
again.
"The bark Of trees and grass
formed their only nourishment.
When the column reached the Adri-
attic only IS. 600 of the boys were left
and many died on the shore before
they could be embarked. Less than
9 900 or the rugitives reached the
steamers and all OF these were living
corpses Twenty-four hours later
the ships cast anchor before Corfu,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
HAD NOTHING ON HIM.

See the spider, my son, spinning
its web said the instructive par
ent to his small son. rs il not won
Gerful? Do you reflect that no mar
could spin that web, no matter how
hard he might try?'
We'll, what of it?" replied the
up-to-date offspring. Watch me
spin this top. No spider can dc
that, no matter how hard he nigh
Uy.''-I.adies' Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
THE LOUD-TONGUED FLOWERS.

What do you know about the
language of the flowers Bill ?" asked
the latter's college roommate
Well, said Bill, "I know this
much about it; a five-dollar box Of
roses talks a heap louder to a girl
than a 50-cent bunch Of carnations"
Ladies' Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
REMEMBRANCE.

Every time you see a pretty girl
you forget that you are married, q"
his better-half complained bitterly
ION the other hand. my dear. -
he replied sadly. nothing brings
home to me the fact with so much
force"
After which the war in Europe
seemed a pretty tame affair.-Judge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

garden Of roses. on the shore the
steamer San Francisco d'Assisi re-
ceives a cargo of dead bodies day
after day 10 take them out TO sea
where the unfortunate boys find their
last resting place"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
DR. PAUL,s GLAssEs. SIS. Loo.

Big advertising offer extended 20
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week only. Correct lenses,
fitted in 10 year gold filled spectacIes
or eyeglasses. $500. DR.. Pauls eX-
pert examination free. 200 !. NJ =
Bldg. Both phOnes.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
DON'T WORRY CHR

What has become of that Don't
Worry club YOU once helped to or
Eanize?"
Everybody refused to worry. The
club got in debt and had 10 dis
band"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09

 JET TOGETHER
TO HOLD PRIMARIES MARCH ELEVENTH, CONVENTION
 APRIL NINETEENTH
SEWARD IS SELECTED
AS THE PLACE TO HOLD THE CONVENTION FOR
 NOMINATION

SEWARD, Feb. 9.-Members of the Republican territorial committee met here yesterday for the trans action of whatever business was brought before it.
 March eleventh was decided upon as the date to hold primaries for for the election of delegates who will represent the different pre- cinct of each division at the con- vention that is to be held in Seward the nineteenth day of April, at which convention candidate for delegate to congress will be chosen.
 Each division was allowed sixty delegates to the convention, and the only pledge required of them will be that they will agree to support the candidate nominated at the con- vention.
 Rules and regulations have been adopted to govern the primaries as well as the convention and will be distributed freely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09
YOUR HELP
 IS NEEDED
TO AID THOSE IN SEATTLE WHO HAVE SUFFERED
 FROM BAD WEATHER

During the past year many of the families of Seattle have been out of employment and were poorly prepared for the severe winter in food and clothing. We of Ket- chikan, who have fared very nicely can not entirely realize the extent of the situation and anything you may have to offer in the way of food and clothing will be accepted at the Northland Dock office where It will be prepared for shipmeno on :he Al-Ki about next Saturday to ! leliab, charity worker whv will personally sec to the distribution.
 Any article of clothing for men, Women or children that you may offer will be very grac- iuosly accepted and if you cannot deliver your offer someone will call for same with Thanks"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09
GERMANY ENTITLED
 TO HER PRIZE
MAY REMAIN INDEFINITELY IN AMERICAN WATERS
 IF DESIRED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-The vex- ing question that has been caus- ing a great deal of trouble to the department of states of late, has finally been settled in way that Germany is said to be entitled to her prize as well as to remain in American waters, if she so desires. The < bringing of the British liner Appam into an American port under German crew who claimed it as a prize of war, was so unusual that many legal talents were requested to give their opinion as to whether the prize winner could be allowed to remain in the American ports in definitely, and apparently it has been decided that they can, hence the decision adversely to Great Bri- tain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09
JURY INDICTS
 FRANZ BOPP
GERMAN CONSUL GENERAL AT SAN FRANCISCO UNDER
 HEAVY SHADOW
36 TRUE BILLS FOUND
AGAINST nr2I WHO HAVE BEEN CONNECTED WITH THE
 TEUTONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-From the evidence furnished by the de partment of justice, Franz Bopp, the German consul general has bcCn indicted by the federal grand jury at San Francisco in connection with Crowley and others in the plot re-
 lied sometime ago whereby muni- tion plants were to be blown up.
 The grand jury also found thirty six true bills against other promin- ent men throughout the country, charging them with interfering with interstate commerce in war sup plies. All those indicted are said to be men whose connection with the Teutons is not denied.
 The department of state today caused the German government to be officially notified of the action of the grand jury before further proceedings are carried on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09
HOW MANY CEN TENAEIANE
 THERE ARE

Serbia is espa ialiy a country of 'entenarians. 0ae man in every 2,260 has seen 100 years, and, in all, Serbia boasts 515 of one hun cred years or over. Ireland ranks next, with ons centenarian in every S.l30 of the population or 5-S in all. Out of every 43,00O Spaniards enc is a cer ellarian. Norway numbers twentv-three. or one in about 96,000 England. Scotland and Wales ranl next with lS2 or che in about 'f',o09. France has 213 centenarlans, or one in 1S0,750. Sweden ranks seventh with twenty only, or one n 251,000. Germany has seventy-eisht ol cn" in 702,t00. Denmark only clalms two. or less than one to 1,0a';,u00 of it's popula- tion; and SwItxeslani with all it's leputed healthlness. seems not to possess a single een.erarian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09
WANTS T0 KEEP OUR FRIENDSHIP NEWSPAPER SUGGESTS THAT MEN BE SENT OVER
 TO SETTLE
TROUBLESOME AFFAIR
TEMPORARILY SAYS GREAT BRI- TAIN SHOULD BE
 REASONABLE

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Manchest- CT Guardian, widely read and in fluential newspaper says this morn ing editorially that in view of the present trouble in reference to the intended blockade of very German port by Great Britain, which is ob- jected to by the United States gov ernment, he suggests that exam bassador Bryce, who is we'll thought of by all Americans and Lord Bal four. be sent to America with the power to adjust differences between cludes by saying that Great Bri- tain should endeavor to keep the American friendship.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09
EXAMINATION TO BE HELD

The U. s. Civil service Commis- sion announce that examinations will be held on April, 1916, to fill positions as Assistant Marine En- gineer and Mate on Lighthouse Tenders in the 18th. Lighthouse District, Alaska.
 Licenses will be required and the age limit will be from 21 to 45 years. Application blank, form 1900, may be secured from either the Local Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Ketchikan, AL aska, or 303 post office building, Seattle Washington. The applica- tion should be properly executed and forwarded to local Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 The examinations consist only of filing application form 1900, togeth- CT with required license.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09
LETTER WRITER
 GIVES NEWS
IN ANONYMOUS LETTER SAYS BLOWING UP BUILDING
 RESULT OF PLOT
POLICE IS NOTIFIED
EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO DISCOVER THE
 MESSENGER

OTTAWA, Feb. 9.-The police de- partment yesterday received an an onymous letter in which the writer states that the blowing up of the Canadian Parliament building, was the result of well organized gang of plotters for the destruction of property.
 The letter was presumably writ ten at Detroit, Michigan, but was postmarked Cleveland, Ohio.
 The best detective has been put in charge of the case and will spare no trouble to discover the writer of the letter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09
NOTICE OF NEW TELEPHON <
 DIRECTORY

The Citizens Light Power and Water Company is compiling a new Telephone Directory which will be printed within short time. All those desiring phones apply at the Citizens Light Power and Water Go. office at once in order that your name and number will be in the the new directory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-09
FULLY IDENTIFIED
(Pittsburg Gazette)

"But I don't know you, madam" protested the paying teller to a wo- man who had presented a check. The woman instead of replying haughtily, q do not wish your ac- quaintance, sir" merely gave him glassy smile and said:
 "Oh, yes, you do. I don't need anyone to identify me. I'm the 'red-headed hen next door to you whose 'imps of boys are always running across your garden. When yoa started to town this morning, your wife said: Now, Henry, if you want a dinner fit to eat this even inf ,-ou'll have to leave me little mcaey. l can't keep this house on Christian Science
 Here is your money" interup- ted the paying teller faintly.