davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01

Nomin.I,v Il was "a authorize their
leaders 10 call A strike that would have
tied up transportation throughout the
entire 'country. but, actually, II was
simply 70 rive those leaders more pow.
ar tasoet q mart 81 what they had set
ont for withont any strike Mt ali. FTae
leaders knew that, and the managers
knew that. Only the public was not
snfficiently sophisticated not TO be bit
scared. ~ SfgF tnsNoT
a.r,na vote aervea purpose 90. ~
~ 1890 A.. ,,.of,,I
me strlhs Note ulu .sslss Wy nss1 =
purpose 81 hprryahg mStssIs 1913 ~
the mealation stage DesVie 'ne. .no
conferences ~ shlsis my sLas
hadI peeh gong On tM ,%bsi,t ~ g
slde yleiding an lAen' VI wy uSy VI
the mar eonnsrehss ps.mseh sne INC"
ayers ana tnel ehiSls 49, n
~ she ,I.. rs,:.L.tI aa sat.',ha Penn.
~ ~ 81 "a "a ir6an of the
y..;nnal confsrenca Committee of ne
$1,000 .sLsa tba nen 10 ioin the
-. A. 80 y, asnly;pg to the Federal
0anRS ~ '.iadisftlsosss y = -
pD Vfg y s.si.sS 4 n B a. r,etson chief
L. ~ sYPpi...sSS = 49,. sn'.tin, .too y
\ yr W s,DSr ~. 49, ", Ne ia 30
Als ~, eN.typ " . lii that ia
ths ny. ~ ~ '"N
neessssIy: a.-,...oo., .,.
At ar VI aeieS, u,, .ho.
MT. uAIre.soh auueu T - ~
ms reiusai was bo, W ue T.
meaning diSaPPIo'ai Oh tne Pin., ItIS
Of mediation: ne sal9 tnat 'ney mV .:no
even CONSIDER the mater OF meSia' ~ !
should II De suggesteu 10 tne"r ~ INC
Federal mediators tnemseNes. .--,,
By noon the request from 1ne roaus
alone had reached Judge ohampeEs anu
his associates. Within an hour he
Federal board had invited the men 10
come and. state their case and JON ID
friendly mediation. The men accepted
without moments delay, and the
headlines of the early afternoon edi.
tions changed from "Strike Is Sure -
to strike Averted." ''
shorter Hours Are Demanded
The men declare that they are not
askino Cor more nav. but for shorter
hours at the same paw which they are
now rece;viuO ON the basis of a ten,
honr day Their chief arguments in
snnnort 81 their demand are the famil
lar e;0bt.bour arguments that mer
in otbeS Industries have used effect
iyeIy hitherto, The railroad workers
male n stronger appeal to the public
bv bringing in the safety of lives a:
an imnortant factor pec1liar 10 theiI
situation and their work. They say
that Il ia moi safe for an engineer, fol
exampIe, 70 work long hours, because
of the strain and anxiety incidental
IN his oceuDation. that 70 Mace over
tired men in charge Of trains is to pui
the lives Of all the passengers in jcop
ardv ~
position of Ri9 Managers
Rnt the railroad managers declare
that this demand for eight hours
shouId mt he taken at it's face value
becanse thew saw II Ia NAV for
nopuIar symnatbv' and in reality a dis
u;sed demand not for shorter-hours
mt for more nav The contention OF
the railroads is that an eight.hour day
in thair service 10 m imnossibility
heoause of the yerv nature ~ The trans
portation business, and that the mer
themselyes know that il Is an impos
sibility. Trains must reach their des
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
LEG or JAPANESE BROKEN

Y. Koyanagi, a Japanese, sustained
a broken leg yesterday afternoon when
he was run over by a coal conveyor
at the Inter Island cOaling dock. The
city ambulance was summoned and he
was taken to The Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
ROME WILL DESTROY
MEMORIAL TO KAISER
Associated Press By Federal wirslsss.l

BONE, August 3l.-The city gov
eminent of Rome has decided to de-
stroy the large marble memorial bear
ing the names Of the Kaiser and the
German crown prince, which was
placed in the senatorial palace at the
time of the Kaiser's visit to this city
in 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
RhMEMBHR THE NAME.

y chsmbsrlain's Collie, Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy S the best known
medicine for diarrhoea, dysentery, collie,
champs or pains in the stomach. You
may need II some time For sale by all
dealers. henson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
SCORE OF SEAMEN DROWN
IN BIG CARIBBEAN GALE
(Associa.sd Press by Federal wirslsssl

NEW ORLEANS, August 8O.--Cap-
tains Daniels and twenty of the crew
Of the steamer Admiral Clark were
drowned when the steamer fOundeTed
insa hurricane in the Caribbean sea on
August l6. Six others of the crew
drifted for six aud a half days and
were saved. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
RUMANlA ASKS UNCLE SAM i
TO CARE FOR INTERESTS
Associated Press By Federal wirsless.l

WASHINGTON, August 81. - A
fresh burden has been laid upon the
embassy of the United States at Vienna
by the entry of Rumania into the war.
The Rumanian minister yesterday for
'mally requested the United States to
assume charge of Rumanian interests
in Austria,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
STRIKE CRISIS DUE To BLIND ARROGANCE or BROTHERHOOD LEADERS
Grain AND Mai MARKETS WOULD BE PALYnD BY RAILROAD TEtP

declared that they ape able to keep only
n comparatively small supply Of fresh
smeat on hand and that a strike would
exhaust that within few days, and
that half . week would be enough 70
see the end Of the supply Of preserved
and refrigerated meats at the current
rate Of consumption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
HUGHES WILL CARRY 49,, r,
CAMPAIGN INTO MAINE
(Associatsd Press by Federal wlreloss.)

ESTES PARK, Colorado, August 81.
Charles T.. Hughes, the Republican
candidate for the presidency, will start
again on his campaign trip this morn
ing, He will go to Maine, where the
fight is going to be a hard one, for
series of addresses, On his way he
will speak IN Kansas City and 81. Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
BUCHAREST IS B0MBARDED

BUCHAREST, August 3l.-A Yep.
pelin and an aeroplane few over this
city yesterday, dropping bombs. They
were finally driven off by anti.aircratt
guns. ..., 'r.,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
AUSTRALIANS WILL VOTE
4. ON CoMPULS0 SERVICE
AIaosiatsd Prsss By Redsral wirslsss,l

MELBOURNE, August 3I.-The
governments has. announced that il pro-
poses holding a referendum vote of the
people to ascertain whether compulsory
service in the army shall be estab-
Ishek ~ -. =. d. e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01

posed increase in the transcontinental
freight rates.
Another precaution against possible
delay and trouble in moving Passen-
gers was taken yesterday when the
war department ordered to their home
posts tweuty;eight Coast Artillery com.
panies which have been on duty at the
Mexican border. National guardsmen
will replace the artillerymen, who win
be hurried back to their posts before
the strike date arrives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
GOOD ROADS MEETING AT
LORENA

About twenty-five members of the
Liberal Chamber of Commerce &C
companied by the Liberal band, met
with over a hundred farmers of the
Lorena vicinity. The meeting was
full Of pep" and enthusiasm and
there were many interesting talks
from residents of the district. Sew
eral of the Beaver County Candidates
explained how money could be raised
through the laws of the state for the
building of roads and told why mon
ey could not be taken from the au-
tomobile fund for that purpose. The
meeting was enjoyable both to the
Liberal parties and to the farmers
from the standpoint of an outing.
The band played between each
speech and kept things livened up.
Apples and cigars were passed
around at the beginning and close
of the meeting and the party adj
journed at about 1880. These road
meetings will have a marked influ-
ence on the development of the road
building in this vicinity They bring
before the farmers, very forcibly, the
Importance of good roads, their saw
ings and their effect on land values,
and fills each with enthusiasm and a
desire to do all they are able to do
toward forwarding the good-roads
movement.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
WATCH FOR BANDS ON WILD
DUCKS

If you kill or capture wild duck
bearing an aluminium band around
one leg, having number on one side
and on the other a statement request
ing that the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, or the Biologi-
cal survey, be notified you are re-
quested to send this at once to the
Bureau of Biological survey, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, d.
c. This band, if accompanied by a
statement as to date, place and cir
cumstances under which the bird was
taken, will be Of service to the survey
in its efforts to determine the longevi-
ty Of individual ducks and the routes
of migration of the species. The
bands are being attached to consid-
cradle numbers of wild duck of sew
eral species which have been cured
of the duck sickness prevalent about
Great Salt Lake, Utah, and there re-
leased. The department is particu-
larly anxious to secure reports from
these birds to determine their COM
plete recovery from this malady that
has killed hundreds of thousands Of
ducks in Utah.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE-New Paige six, run
60 days. Taken in on trade for
larger car. Price right. Inquire of
Hudson Sales Co., in the old opera
house. 1t
FOR SALE-New Paige six, run
60 days. Taken in on trade for
larger car. Price right. Inquire of
Hudson Sales Co., in the old opera
house. 1t
G. E. Richard, F. A. Blake and
Chas. Williams, of Hooker, were here
Wednesday. They drove back in
three new Fords purchased from the
Liberal Auto Co. for the Blake Auto
Co. of Hooker.
]. H. Gentzler returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with relatives
in Rich Hill, Missouri. Mr.. Gentzler
reports crop conditions in Seward
county far better than in the parts
of Missouri he visited while gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nemnick, father and
mother of H. A. Nemnick, who re-
Gently came here from Clay Center,
have decided to make Liberal their
home. They own land here and are
pleased with the outlook. They are
couple of good people and the
News is pleased to see them locate
here.
Rolla Browning, who worked for
the Rock Island here until about a
year ago, dropped into the city Sat
urday to attend to business matters
and shake hands with the boys few
hours. Rolla has been on the Oregon
Short Line at Salt Lake City, Utah,
for several months, but will be con-
nected with the Rock Island at Tu-
cumcari from now on.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
DONIBEY DOIN'S

We had a nice rain Monday night
which will help the wheat a whole
lot.
Mrs. John Young left last Friday
for Kansas City where she will visit
for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Fitterling of Warrensubrg
Missouri, is here visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Roy Pilgram.
Mrs. George Barr is at Sulphur
Springs, Oklahoma, visiting her
daughter.
George Keiser and family are
leaving for their new home near
Dalhart this week.
Evan Ogden. Jr., made a business
trip to Hutchinson last Monday.
Eldridge Young and family and
Lewis Duerson spent Sunday at the
Fred Kulow home.
R. H. Tepner and family visited
at the U. w. Kent home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Turner of Bethany, Mis-
souri,, is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Davis.
Mrs. L. N. Ellexson went to Rolla,
Kansas, for a weeks visit with her
son, Lewis, and family.
John Young spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. West.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27

Leather halters, IA inch, $1.O0.-
Liberal Harness Co., Price Makers.
e. D. Cooper made business trip
to Plains Tuesday.
F. A. Lake made business trip
to Guymon Wednesday.
Leather halters, IA inch, 81 Co.,
Liberal Harness Co., Price Makers.
S. E. Rowland of Malta, Ohio, re-
membered us with renewal the first
of the week.
Mrs. Roscoe Hall of Hooker was
here Monday having dental work
done.
The Democrat acknowledges a re-
newal from G. w. Elliott of Liberal
since our last issue.
Leather IL inch halters $l.25.-
Liberal Harness Co, Price Makers.
Mrs. ]. H. Cavanaugh returned
Friday from Colorado Springs to
spend week or two on business.
Mrs. c. R. Commons returned Sat
urday from visit with relatives in
Kansas City.
Frank Summers returned Satur-
day from business trip to Amarillo,
Texas, and other points in the Pan
handle.
Fred Scweitzer, a prominent farm
err of the Lorena community, was at
tending to business matters in the
city Friday.
Leather ID inch hal ers $1.25. -
Liberal Harness Co., Price Makers.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
Halloween party at the hall next
Tuesday evening. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
w. E. Bloom has purchased half
section of land six miles northwest
of Liberal, near the Sleepy Hollow
school. The deal was made through
the Griffith & Baughman agency.
]. F. Fuest, T. F. Hopkins, w. c.
Elliott and A. o. Edmonds left Mon
day in the Hopkins super-six for Ness
City, Kansas to attend large sale
of Hereford cattle. We wouldn't be
surprised to see these fellows come
back driving large herd Of cattle
before them, as they all love good
stock and the famous Six is supposed
to do whatever is required of it.
Auctioneer Dickerson drove to
Hooker Monday to cry the big Rich
ard Blake sale near there the next
day. 1t was one of the big sales of
that part of the country and the re-
port from down there says Bob was
up to his usual standard in getting
high prices.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
BAPTIST CHURCH

Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. followed by choir practice.
Regular Sunday services morning
and evening. Sunday school at 9:45.
On last Sunday we had an attend
ance of 14O. The special enlistment
campaign closes next Sunday If all
who have a special interest in our
Sunday school will work together we
ought to have IT'S present next Sun
day.
Preaching services: Morning sub
ject-''The Five Year Program"
Evening-"The Christian and the
Ballot"
Young Peoples meeting at $50.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
PAUL ]. GATES, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
atlas,
d1.I2zXD
PAVING COMMITTEE MEETS
The Paving Committee which wa

The Paving Committee which was
appointed at the last Chamber of
Commerce meeting, composed of E.
j. Thayer, A. L. Edison, P. A. Craig,
H. A. Gaskill and the secretary, was
called to meet Mr.. Archer last Fri
day. Several of the members could
not be present but the others ar
ranged with Mr.. Archer for him to
furnish, as near as possible, the ex-
act cost Of several kinds of paving.
AS soon as this information is at
hand, the committee will make their
canvas. Most of the property own
ers who will be most effected by the
paving have been consulted and with
out an exception have declared them
selves in favor Of paving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING

In this issue you will find an ad. in
forming you of Republican speaking
at the court house next Monday
evening at o'clock, by Senator
James w. Troutman. Senator Trout
man will discuss the issues of the
present campaign from Republican
standpoint, and the local organiza-
ton of that party invites you to be
present and hear him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
Ladies auto hawls.-Liberal Har-
ness Co., Price Makers.


Ladies auto shawls.-Liberal Har-
ness Co., Price Makers.
Mrs. Guy Hickman of Tyrone was
a shopper in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. F. German went to Meade
Monday to visit her father who has
been on the sick list recently.
Ladies auto shawls. Liberal Har-
ness Co., Price Makers.
Mrs. H. L. Ginns has issued invita-
lions to a Halloween party at her
home next Tuesday evening.
County Attorney Commons left
Tuesday for Hutchinson to spend a
few days on business and political
matters.
For SALE-4 room house and 3 lots,
we'll, windmill and tank. blocks
from center of town. See f. A.
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lillard arrived
the first of the week from Emmets-
burg, Iowa, to spend few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. San
Granger.
For SALE-Mule root boar, l ~
years old, weight about 400 pounds.
Pedigree goes with hog. Write N. S
Monroe, 1t A, Liberal, Kansas, or
inquire of Democrat.
C. L. Waltz arrived Tuesday from
Marseilles, Michigan, to spend week
or two at the home of his uncle, j.
M. Gentzler, and family. He may
decided to locate here permanently.
Miss Mary Flood and Miss Kath-
ryn Jordan left Sunday for Kansas
City, where they will attend gran"
opera this week. Miss Ada Hobble
and Mrs. Matt Dunlap left Tuesday
to join them.
TAKEN UPS cows and 3 calves
Oct. IA, by f. NJ. Caudle, Rt. A
Box It's, Liberal. Owner may have
same by proving ownership, paying
for feed and this ad.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Christian church enjoyed vie
ME roast in the Sunnyside addition
Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs. HOB
BILE rendered the use Of their car to
haul the material to the grounds and
acted as chaperone to the young
folks Quite a number enjoyed the
roast and report a good time.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Bolton of the
Christian church returned the last OF
the week from Des Moines, Iowa
where they went as delegates to the
national convention of their demon.
nation. They report fine trip and
large convention, over 5000 dele.
gates being in attendance at the
same.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
LAST DAY TO REGISTER

The registration books for the city
of Liberal close tonight at 10 o'clock
and you'll have to hurry If you want
your name written there before they
close. They can be found at Taylor's
Drug Store. You must register If
you are citizen of the town or you
can't vote at the election week from
Tuesday. Don't put it off. DO 1T
NOW!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
Lindsey and Cary Wright returne,

Lindsey and Cary Wright returned
the first Of the week from an ex-
tended business and prospecting trip
to different points in New Mexico.
They have so far not found anything
that suits them better than Liberal,
and it wouldn't be any surprise IL
they remained here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
LUMBER is GOING UP,

Ask your Iumberman. We still
have a few new houses built before
the lumber advance. You can get the
benefit on easy terms by ACTING
NOW.
THE HANCOCK HOME BUILDING
CO., Griffith & Baughman, Agents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27

DR., Higginbotham, specializing on
surgery OF eye, ear, nose and throat,
will be at the Liberal hospital Thurs.
day, November 2. Phone 1913.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
Jack Mcclure Ready To Make
Debut In The Squared Circle
Young Topeka Giant Pays Fam
lily Short Visit Before
Starting Out.

Jack Mcclure, son of j. w. Nc
Guire, of 1872 Buchanan street, the
giant Topeka youth who has spent
the last five months in Chicago train
ing under the direction of Charles
Cutler to enter the squared circle
arena for the purpose of wrestling the
heavyweight crown from Champion
Jess Willard, has been in the city for
the last two days visiting his family
before making his debut as wearer
of the padded 1Initts.
With the pink of his condition
showing all the way down to his fin
ger tips, Mcclure, the only man in
training today who is anything like
a physical match for Willard radiated
enthusiasm for his new profession
wherever he went, and Topeka Jack
Johnson who is responsible for the
young giants good fortune in getting
Cutler to take him in hand and train
him for the roped arena, was just as
enthusiastic as he led the young chal-
lenger around town and showed him
to his friends
Ready to Start Out.
Mcclure has not an ounce of sur
plus flesh on him and today he tips
the scales at PAT pounds, which is a
pretty good poundage for a lean fell
low He stand feet Z q inches in his
stocking feet, and according to Cut
Ter, he is now primed to begin his
career. So confident is Cutler that
Mcclure has the making of a cham
pion in him that the Chicago gymnaSt
has given him constant attention for
the last five months, teaching him
the rudimentS of boxing and building
up his physique, and after the first of
the year plans to personally take him
out to battle all comers
Mcguire has never yet had reg
ular fight, but he has been booked for
bout in Wisconsin on January Is,
and Immediately after that Cutler
will take him on a tour of the east,
winding up in New York where all
corners will be entertained and where
it is hoped the young mastodon can
make sufficient reputation to war
rant a challenge being flung at the
champion.
Been Working Hard
''I have been working harder than 1
ever worked before in my life since
Cutler took me in charge" Mcclure
said when asked what he had been do
ing since leaving Topeka. Il have
been kept busy every day since 1 left,
and Cutler seems to think 1 ought to
be able to defeat Willard with ease
after l get little more experience"
The big fellow then told of the hard
routine one who wishes to succeed in
the prize ring has to go thru Ever
since going to Cutler he says his daily
work has consisted of full sched-
ule of road. gym and boxing work
Il get up every morning and have
to run seven or eight miles, he said.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
He MAY NOT COME
Georges Carpenter Injured In French
Aeroplane Smashup.

Paris, Dec. 30.-Georges Carpenter.
French heavyweight champion, will
require nearly four months to get into
condition for the ring-and it is very
doubtful whether the French army au
thorities will consent to his leaving
active service for so long a period.
Carpenter himself, here recuperat-
ing after a bad spill from his army
aeroplane at the front, made this dec
laration to the United Press. The
French pugilistic star is in Paris for
brief time and his condition is such
that he must make daily visits to the
hospital for treatment
Il am in very bad condition." Car
pentier said. Il consider that nearly
four months will be necessary to get
me into shape again. The doctors say
first of all l must have complete rest
with nothing but the mildest sort of
exercise-like cross country walking
Then l would have to begin a process
of long, gradual training"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

There are two champs no man can beat,
However great his prime.
The first Is Old John Barleycorn,
The second Old Doc Time.
And so another year hangs over your
head. Another milestone lies in the wake.
The accumulations of the past pile up.
Another sweltering August looms in the
distance. Another shedding of the winter
underwear ere long will be necessary.
If Jess Willard gave his Christmas char
ity carnival for advertising purposes he
must have gotten stung. Not a line has
appeared about 1t since the original an
nouncement.
The hard boiled egg still comes high,
and the succulent sucker is still to be found
everywhere. There undoubtedly is some
connection between these facts and the fad
the ultrafa shionable women have adopted
of wearing roosters in their coat pockets.
Basketball will be on the boards in full
force next week. However, the Ichabods
will not begin their regular schedule until
January g.
The annual tournament of the Kansas
Chess association for the state title, post
pOned last Wednesday on account of small
attendance, was scheduled to be held this
afternoon. Chess, like baseball, seems TO
be taking a second nap thruout Kansas just
now.
Also. so far as Topeka is concerned. Soc
Ger refuses to respond to the eoaxings of
a fair chance to show its attractions here.
The recent effort made to organize a soccer
team fizzled because there were not enough
volunteer players.
Surely the people of Topeka are not TAX
ing sport so seriously people in other
cities do. Or else sport here does not get
the proper kind of management behind it.
Very likely the latter cause is the that
is responsible for the apparent lack of in
terest. At least, the last football season
indicated this.
Washburn football was poorly supported
thruout the season and the only thing that
resembled a respectable crowd was the at
tendance at the X. U. game. This would
indicate that Topeka is not football town.
But. if knows the large number of
Topekans who journeyed to Lawrence. Man
hatan and Lincoln to see games, it is
known that there are several thousand grid
iron devotees here.
The probable cause of lack of support
of Washburn football was the fact that
Washburn did not have a team capable of
/ playing the kind of game the public want
ed to see. And this is undoubtedly true
of baseball and all other sports that are
not flourishing here. They are not what
the people demand. and therefore are not
patroniZed.