davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-05

rObo!"
-9u rpuroeit ~unisrer totem Wu.t:r
Summer beretten."
Niilas rudte oas Sinn it1rrt6p'iI
stipos mad porn uno murms.te sris
idsn Sen 3lbnen. 70 ooB Is E}or;a
nid}t hDren tonnte:
.Iir peyoen ia ieben."
Warid mar Die einSiQe. Die IS rerz
mod9te, oieies tleins. piIoe Ner3 gu be-
fdnftigen. Iber lie beoriif. oaB fie
oiesmal teine Maht iiher ibn hdben
piirbe. Sic fannie bieien e%iQeniinnis
gen. enti6lpFsuen Gboratter 5u out.
SGqlit) s~itterte fie, aus 6uytt. nab
Nitlas Dem Deter has 90ie, nag bic
fer ibm su9efigt bate, al3ureih pers
oelten pur0e. Der &Ieine rpuroe inn
ner fdpeiqiomer. Gr truq ejnen 6ab
in ilt, ME ibn font nur W}dnner
empfinoen.
Maria lpubts. bab |eter am Witts
nod. no teine SduIe gebuIten puroe,
berbeiautommsn pfleete. nm nit nil
las am llisr Der Sbetb 81 IpieIen.
Sic ~eriportete oieien SaQ nit hinge
bulb, nm su ieben, ph ibr @ruoer rers
geTien haben pirhe. Nber HiiIas Der
barQ ii6 ben Qar3sn GaQ inter Dem
0shol3. llno Der anoere lieB IiA niht
iehen.
Gin Wpnat perItrih, obne 0db bic
beiosn Sinner fih eeQeniiberQetreten
pdren. Maria fling iflon an, nifrt
mehr an oen Streit Der %unoen gu
oenten. 0o6 perfeblte 'te @benos ME,
NitIas freunolid susureoen uno ihm
Qiebe gu prebigen. Dem i'm osbei=
men fiir6tete iie bod INNER ieinen an
gu iebr CUR Ra6e 9enei9teu Gharats
ter.
Die 9beib 1T am llfer tells BON
Weioert, tells pm QdppeIn beitdn0en.
Inter ben Iebteren beben iid sur Som
mers3eit grobe, fhpar3e S6attenflets
fen ouf Dem Wafer ab. 10 ooB es Gus
Iiebt, ais pb Der 8runo bort tiefer lei.
On bieIen SteIen pf!eote Y}aria nab
reno Der heiBen 9unosto9e oas NuI=
fer gu idopfen, neil lie meinte, es
mare bort friIher.
NitIas brahte nGbreno Der Terisr
feline 3eit nit 5iIden 81 mitteIit
zines tIeinen yleBes, elmer SpuIen-
i6nur uno unoerer 5dnge, Die er iid
feIbit on1efertigt bate. Zen oan3er
Gag trieb er Iid3 an ben uiern berum,
ta!O bier, buIb BORT, INNER nit gan.
3er SeeIe bel Der Sadie.
Gines Mbenbs nun, por Dem GTen-
es mar geraoe Iisben 1tr =, ihrit'
Maria CUR 9beiB binob, un unter
si.er Der 9appsIn frii6es WaTer 81
idppfen.
sic tnjete nieoer uno fiinte mi
ausQeitreGtem Nrm einen Gteiutrug.
pa - pI0bIi6 - Sebn Shritte Der
ibr entfernt, unter Dem Yauboa9 einel
Weioe, 0as WuftlatI6en zines &0r.
pers. Der in Oas WaFer fiel. 9arau
Elm erf6iitternber S6rei.
Morin neigte iih nod porn uno fal
Elm Sinh, oas Der Strom nit Iih fort
rib. Gs itrGubte ii4 per9ebens, tuudt
bindb uno lam mieoer gum Dor
i6ein.
r3u 6iIfe! s3u 6iIfe!." rief oaI
MGbden.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

mato and cucumber salad, cheese and waters, strawberry ice and coffee The dining room was beautifully decorated for the affair, pink rose colour being followed in most effective manner. The lights were shaded with rose col ored paper, and fresh cut tea roses adorned the tables in lavish man. ner. Hand painted place cards with rose designs added to the effect, while individual nut baskets resembling a blown rose made the tables attractive. After the affair the ladies enjoyed a social time in the reading romo of the hotel and all expressed their delight ed appreciation of the afternoon. The following ladies composed the party: Mrs. A M. Tuthill, Mrs. F. E. Stan ton, Mrs. w. A. Staab, Mrs. P. J. Randall, Mrs. M. H. Mclean, Mrs. F. H. Mclean, Mrs. l.. J. Owen, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Geo. Haedicke, Mrs. Minor Roscoe, Mrs. Harry Hayes, Mrs W. H. Pansing, Mrs. G. M. Robison, Mrs. w. K. Staab, of Northampton, Mass, and Misses Mary O. Wilson, Lucy Purdum, Edith Thomas and Claudia McMahon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

cy in which Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, Thomas Paine and other agi- tators were central figures.
 He quoted the advice of Whittier to a young man who wanted to be Suc- cessful, 'Espouse some righteous un- popular cause." He reviewed the fight against chattel slavery, whose advocates, he declared, controlled the pulpit, the press and congress.
 portion of the address was de- voted to discussion of the place of women in the world.
 Women have always looked on men as their lords,'' he stated, "and when I look into some of the faces of you lords, how I pity the women.'
 Socialists Favor Suffrage
 The Socialist party, MT. Debs point ed out, was the first party to give wo- man her proper place in the state.
 Considerable time was devoted to @ rather bitter attack on Jno. D. Rocke- feller. He compared Rockefeller, with a billion dollars, with the Car penter of Nazareth" who was rich, D although he did not have a place to lay his head
 Charges that Socialism favored free love and was opposed to religion were characterized by MT. Debs as evasion of the real issue. He declared that the triur .-n of Socialism meari that mar, 'is. (. would be made fo. love and net for merCenarv purposes.
 Fun was poked at the average citi- zens who were in ''Servitude" and could not express their real views. ! You ride on election day." he said, land the bosses tell you how wise ] you are because they want to keep you ignorant, while the Socialists tell you how ignorant you are because 1 they want to make you wise" ! MT. Debs spoke slowly and his ad- dress was argumentative with few attempts at wit or eloquence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
.EUGENEV. DEBS
 DEGREES WARFARE
Socialist Speaker Delivers Long Ar gumentative Speech at Armory.

An attack on warfare among civiliz- ed nations and militarism in the form of big armaments among nations at peace was made by Eugene V. Debs former candidate for president on the Socialist ticket, before big audience at the armory yesterday evening in Tucson.
 They may call me a traitor" MT. Debs declared with force, but 1 re- fuse to fight for any capitalistic gov ernment in the world.'
 Mr. Debs drew generous applause from his audience when he declared that those who were advocating war should set the example by volunteer ing first to fight He painted a dark picture of the European war in which the Christian nations of the world are arrayed against one another, and in which 7,000,000 men thus far have been maimed or slaughtered. He did not regard this so much as fail ure of Christianity as the inability of the people to assert their rights.
 Origin of War.
 All war, Mir. Debs asserted, has it's origin in trade conflicts which in turn are caused by the present economic system of competition. When the system IS CudHSeu, MI l1SD9 uOSioi ou war will cease.
 Mr. Debs' address was full of cpl grams. One of the most novel was his assertion that the Socialist does not make the mistake of voting for good man on another ticket. He began his address by explaining the objects of the Socialist party and compared the fight against Socialism to the fight against political democra-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
PARTY IN ORDER ID
 AID HUNT
Socialists are Registering as Demo- crats so They Can Vote for Him in Primary.

PHOENIX, May I'm their an xiety to support Governor Hunt for renomination, Arizona Socialists are rapidly depicting the ranks of their party. To qualify in the Democratic primaries where they hope to nomi- nate Hunt for governor and Ed Grant of Miami, for mine inspector, hundreds of Socialists are turning in their cards to the various local organizations. It is expected that the normal Socialist vote, usually about 4,000 votes will be less than half that number this year. Uner the new registration law, every voter must register his party afiliation before he can go into the primary of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

any party and vote. Now the Socialists who want to help the governor to third term, must renounce their party and become Democrats National leaders of the Socialist party are not any too well pleased with the many assertions. Miss Anna Maley, one of the best known Socialist lecturers in the country, has been making a speak ing tour of Arizona. She says openly that Hunt is Socialist, but does not say anything about the party breaking up to secure his renomination
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

MT. and Mrs. C. s. Beck enter tained a number of friends at cards at their new home on Wednesday evening of this week. Auction bridge furnished the amusement during the evening and a general social time was thoroughly enjoyed. Ice cream and cake, coffee and nuts was served dur ing the affair and all was heartily en- ljoyed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Dr. J. H. Bryant resigned his posi- ton with the D. c. M. Co. medical staff recently, and was accompanied by Mrs. Bryant leaving here on Wed nesday morning for Illinois, where he will practice his profession. During their short stay in Morenci the Bry- ants made numerous friends whose best wishes accompany them.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
15. MOrenci Leader

last Saturday evening. The time was passed in a pleasant manner playing auction, after which elegant refresh ments were served. The evening was concluded with musical selections and a social time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Word has been received by friends that J. Slater Hubbard, formerly of this place, has accepted an excellent position with a large sugar beet cor poration in Windsor, Colorado.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

MT. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien and family, formrly of Morenci, will re- turn to Morenci to live after residing in Phoenix for some time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

As a farewell party to the departing members of the Morenci Public Schol teaching corps, a dance has been arranged by a number of friends and will be given on Tuesday even- ing, May 9th, at the Morenci Club.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

The annual school entertainment of Morenci Public Schools will be held in the armory building on next Fri day evening, May 18th. A clever little play has been arranged for the evenings entertainment followed by the graduation exercises. Four ladies comprise the graduating class this year as follows: Myrabelle Thomp- son, Myrtle Hill, Beatrice Roscoe and Elva McDougall. The public is cor dially invited to attend these exer- cises.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

sion Instrumental and vocal music was also enjoyed during the affair and much appreciated. Cooling refresh ments were also served during the party, making it a most pleasing af- fair throughout the entire evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

One thing so noticeable this year according to other years, is the lack of the real base ball spirit that has always prevailed in Morenci. The reason for it is certainly a question, although there are a few of the old timers who are ready to play if an organization was effected. With long summer ahead of us it is really de- plorable that a little pep" on the question, cannot be aroused and good team organized. There are a number of new players in camp and with a good captain, Morenci should be in the fray as enthusiastic as ever. Our neighbor, Clifton, has a new team for the season and there is absolutely no reason that Morenci should be without one. A pick up team has been gotten together and the boys will go to Cliff ton on Sunday afternoon to play them a practice game.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

SILVER CITY-A most unfortunate accident occurred Saturday, April 22, by which the 2-year-old son of Ben Ak CTS, rancher living on Bear Creek, lost his life The child was left on 8 bed during the temporary absence of everyone from the room. A few min utes later the bed was discovered in flames and the child was so badly burned that it lived only a short time. It is supposed that the child managed to ignite some matches that dere in a pocket of a coat near by.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Next weeks moving picture pro- gram at the Morenci Club is an at tractive one and has some good offer ings. On Monday evening Marguer- ite Clark in Still Waters" is beau tiful picture, while on Wednesday evening Cleo Ridley in "The Chorus Lady, a Paramount feature will at tract. The World Famous Musical Bensons will be added to the program on Wednesday evening and the admis- sion price will be reasonable for all. On Saturday evening "The White Sis ter" played by Viola Allen is a strong play and this six reel feature will be a drawing card.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

The Chapel Choir was entertained in a most pleasing manner at the home of the Misses Merna and Florence Robison on Friday evening of last week. Games pertaining to music and musical terms were a pleasing feature during the evenings fun. A love story in which different parts and names had to be guessed from certain strains of music played on
 the piano was also an amusing diver
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Sugar is steadily going up in price so that the world presently may have to take it's diversity unsweetened. Ain't it awful, Mable?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. Minor Roscoe enter tained a few friends at their home on
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

An enthusiastic meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. l.. J Owen at three o'clock on last Saturday afternoon. During the business of the meeting it was decided to hold a Ladies Aid Market and home cooking sale at the P. D. M. Co. store on next Saturday, May 18th. Home made good things, bread, pies, cakes, salads and eats of all descriptions will be made by the ladies and offered for sale. A cor dial invitation is extended to every body to attend this sale for the ladies will have variety of things that no doubt will be appreciated by the pur- chasers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Under the chaperonage of MT. and Mrs. w. W. McMillen, party of six couples of young people enjoyed slumber party at the mouth of eat canyon on Eagle river last Saturday evening. Their entire stay was fun from beginning to end, although the return trip was very disagreeable when they were caught in the rain storm on Sunday afternoon. All were well soaked before they arrived home but no serious results have developed and in spite of the rain the party was heartily enjoyed by all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Mrs. T. P. Romanes was the charm ing hostess at her home on Wednes- day afternoon of this week when she entertained a number of friends at cards. Auction was the chief form of amusement during the early part of the affair and when the final scores were counted, dainty favors were awarded to Mrs. w. K. Staab, Mrs. Bert Hastings and Mrs. l.. J. Owen. Delicious refreshments were served during the affair, after which, as had been requested on the invitation, each guest was asked for a story. It was a diversion pleasing to all and the many stories told were amusing and entertaining. Mrs. NJ. H. Me Lean was favored with a pretty gift for the best story. The rooms were handsomely decorated for the occas- ion with an abundance of flowers of various kinds and the entire affair was one of the prettiest of the season.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

The front dinning room of Hotel Mo- renci was the scene of a very pretty affair on last Saturday afternoon when Miss Claudia McMahon entertained a party of ladies to one-o'clock lunch con. Promptly at the appointed hour the ladies assembled and thoroughly enjoyed the following course luncheon Fresh strawberries, boullion, olives, and wafers, chops, new potatoes and ,ream gravy, new peas, hot rolls, to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
BRITISH POLICE ROUND
UP SHlRKING MASCULlNES

7. LONDON, Eng, Sept. 13,
Swooping down ON the historic
race course ut Newmarket today
during the running of the classic
st. Ieger, military police round
ed up large numbers of ''shirkers'
and called them before examining
officers at once.
While the race course and roads
nearby were crowded with people
on their way to see the st. Leger
run, the police took up their sta
tiOns and stopped every man OF
military age, compelling him TO
give an account of himself. Thou
sands of men were scFutiniZed and
hundreds questioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
Elk $1,000 BAIL
FORKEOHOKALOLE
ON HIS ARRIVAL
Paia Postmaster Brought Back
and Taken Before u. S.
Commissioner Curry

Accompanied by Thomas F. Null
hall, deputy u. S. marshal of San
Francisco, Morris Keohokalole, Demo-
cratic wheelhorse and one of Hawaii's
delegates to the national convention
at ST. Louis, arrived in Honolulu today
to face a charge of having embezzled
about $500 from the postoffice at
Paia, Maui, of which he is postmaster
Immediately upon his arrival here
Keohokalole was placed in the custody
of U. S. Marshal J.. j. Smiddy and at
about 9 o'clock was visited by Noah
Aluli, who, it is understood, will be
his attorney H.. 49,.
Following a consultation with U. s.
Attorney S. c. Huber, U. S. Commits
sioner George S. Curry fixed Keoho-
kalole's bond at $4,000. Up to an early
hour this afternoon the Paia postmast-
er had not been released. He said that
Attorney Aluli was arranging for
bondsmen.
AS already published in the Star
Bulletin, Keohokalole has made a
statement to the effect that he used
the missing funds for the upkeep of
his family, and that ii was not used
for gambling or other like purposes.
A great mass of evidence, including a
number of money orders from which
it is claimed the missing funds were
secured, have been turned over to the
district attorney by Postoffice In
spector Thomas Flavin. The money
orders in question were secured at the
Paia postoffice by Japanese but it is
alleged by the government that the
money which the Japanese paid in was
never sent.
Commissioner Curry will hear the
case within a few Gays. 1t was ex
pected that Keohokalole would be
released on bond this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
SCANDAL
ILLBEPROBED
BY navy CAPTAIN
Removal of Governor Maxwell
BysLieut. -Comdr. Cronan
p. is Investigated

Was the removal of Capt. William
j. Maxwell, governor of Guam, justi-
fled.
Capt. William B. Shoemaker, U. S.
N, is on board the U. s. army trans
port Sherman today, bound for Guam
to complete an investigation into the
situation.
Lieut.. -Comdr. William P. Cronan,
subordinate officer to Maxwell, re-
moved Capt. Maxwell. This was short
ly after Cronau arrived at Guam. Gro
nan is well known in this port, hav-
ing come as commander of the U. S.
s. Supply last spring, en- route to his
post at Guam.
It cannot talk for publication con-
corning the object Of my trip, other
than to say it is a special investiga-
tion am making for the navy depart
ment, and which necessitates my go-
ing to Guam to investigate that end Of
the matter" was the only statement
Capt. Shoemaker would make when
seen by Star Bulletin reporter this
morning on board the Sherman a few
minutes after the transport had dock.
ed at Pier 6. II will go on to Cavite
after finishing my investigation in
Guam and l expect to return on the
first available transport"
According to the San Francisco Ex-
aminer of September 5, copies of
which arrived here Tuesday on the
Matsonia, the trouble began when
Lieut.. -Comdr. Cronan> removed Gov
ernor Maxwell, his superior officer,
at Guam, placed him under arrest
and sent the governor to Washington
where Maxwell was committed to the
naval hospital in the national capital.
Several months ago." says the San
Francisco Examiner-which refers to
the situation as scandal-"Lieut-
Comdr. Cronan was sent to Guam and
placed in command of the station ship
Supply. 1t was understood at the time
that his dispatch to the remote island
was the result of his participation in
department dissensions growing out
of feud between Secretary Daniels
and Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske,
aide for operations, when the latter
'(Continr e6 ON page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
GERMAN OFFICIAL
cA6LEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Sept
12.-On the front of the Field Marshal
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria a heavy
English attack beginning September
wes followed yesterday by local but
energetic thrusts at Pond, PoZieres and
against a section of Ginchy and Com
bles. These were repulsed. New en-
gagements have been going on since
then. Near Longueval and the grove
OF Leuze, between Ginchy and Com
bles, some advanced trenches remain
ed in the enemy's hands.
Unsuccessful French attacks were
made south of the Somme near Vii
10y and OviIlers. We reconquered
some houses of Berry, which were
occupied September 8 by the enemy
and took prisoner more than so.
On the front of the German crown
prince there were temporary violent
fire duels east of the Meuse.
Eastern war theater: On Prince
Leopolds front the Russians attacked
EIth strong forces but We repnlsed
with sanguinary losses, as on the pre-
ceding day. :s.ss,...... !. T.. ....
On the front of the Archduke Carl
engagements took place between the
Zlota Lipa and the Dneister These
were Russian attempts to use terrain
gained September and break through
by quickly following a thrust in the
direction of burszetyn and conquer
at the same time the fortress of Ha-
licz. Well directed and well execut-
ed defense by General Count Won Both
mer defeated this attempt, the Rus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
INJUNCTION next
FOR MAN0A WORK !?
FIGHT limited At
Reports Attorney Lightfoot En-
gagged in Collecting Facts
for Legal Move
M'CANDLESS INTlMATES
SOME SCHOOLS FAVORED
Says He Has Heard Supervis-
orS Did Not Assess Them,
Mentioning KaWaiahao

A report reaching the Star-Bulle-
tin from an authentic source to the
effect that an effort is to be made to
block, at least temporarily, road i'm
provements in Manoa by injunction,
was not denied today by Attorney j.
Lightfoot, who is purported to be
counsel for those back Of the reported
movement.
The road improvements in question
are those which recently came before
the supreme court in a suit filed by
Bertram Won Damn against City
Treasurer D. l.. COnkling to prevent
the issuance of bonds for the project.
The action was on an agreed state
ment Of facts, the supreme court
holding that COnkling was justified in
issuing the bonds.
Il am not able to say anything at
this time" said Attorney Lightfoot,
when told of the reports which have
reached the ar-Bulletin, and when
asked If he was interested as a law
yer
Are you representing those back
of the purported movement" was
the next question.
IL am not saying there is anyone
back of it," answered the attorney.
l.. l.. McCandless, who recently
headed movement to block improve
on Beretania street under the
frontage tax plan, says that, while he
has had no definite information that
a movement is on foot to block the
Manoa work, he has been informed
that the board OF supervisors has
done some unconstitutional acts" re-
garding the Manoa work.
But I have netting TO do With any
McCandless, <contin-
ued. However, i will try to block
anything that is not square. have
heard that the supervisors have COM
mitted unconstitutional acts in ap-
propriating money to assist different
schools in Manoa, and the Organic
Act says that they cannot take pub
lie money for uses of that kind
McCandless says he has heard that
the supervisors did not assess these
various schools for their share of the
and that the city and
county itself is paying for the work.
He mentioned Kawaiahao Seminary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-13
SERBIANS MAKE PROGRESS
ON MACEDONIAN FRONTS

PARIS. France, Sept. 13.-The
Serbians on the Macedonian front
have made important progress in
the vicinity of Lake Catroye and
at various other points have
thrown back the Teutonie allies.
Violent fighting signalized the
movement at Catroye.
On the western end of the Ma
eedontan front the French and
Serbians, acting in conjunction,
have assumed the offensive, cap
turing the town of Soroyitz, near
FlOrina.