davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
JAPANESE MILITARY MEN
CALLED BACK TO TOXIC

Especial MarcOnigram to Nippu Jij)
SAN FRANCISCO, May Ie-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Maruyama and Major Ko,
sujama, who have been attached to the
French embassy in Paris, are return.
ing home as result of call by the
Japanese government The military
men win leave San Francisco on the
steamer China, arriving in Honolulu
May 30. They will report to the Japa.
Rese government the present condi-
tions of the struggle in Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
MAYO WILL COMMAND
IN NORTH ATLANTIC
Reorganization Of Fleet Is Plan
ned For Next Month
(Associatod Press by Federal wiroloss1

WASHINGTON, May l8.--A reor-
ganization of the Atlantic feet is being
worked out which includes the retire
ment of Admiral Frank i. Fletcher as
cOmmander'in-ohief Of the feet on June
10, to be succeeded by Vice-Admirul
Henry r. Mayo, comma nder of the bat,
tleship squadron and commander of the
First division of the feet now. Mar
Admiral DE Witt COffman, commanding
the Third division of the Atlantic
feet, is to succeed Mayo as vice,admir
al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
DOCTOR GRAYSoN AND ALICE
GORDON TO WE'D WEDNESDAY
Associated Press BY Federal wir.l..,,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)
WASHINGTON, May l9.--Dr. Char.
les Provost Grayson, private surgeon
to President Wilson, and one Of his
wnrmest crsonaG friends, will wed
Miss Alice Gordon, a lifelong friend of
Mrs. Wilson and a member of one of
tn" old Virginia families. The cere.
mony will take place in st. George q
Episcopal church, in this city, on May
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT CROP
lU BE MARKETED BY POOL
Associated Press by Federal wireless. }

WASHINGTON, May l9-With Il
record wheat crop, estimated at l6O,,
100000 bushels, the australian govern
m"nt has decided t" form a pool for
marketing such surplus as may not be
needed by the Allies. To-dato $4,000,
600 bushels have been disposed Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
TEUTONIC PL0TTERS f..
WARNED BY BERLIN
Associated Press BY Federal w,r.l,,,,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, May ls.---Through
Ambassador Count Won Bernstorff, Ger.
many has instructed German consuls In
the United States to admonish the Ger.
mans scruPulously to observe American
laws. The instructions are given in an
effort to end the various alleged viola.
tions Of neutrality. Germany Is taking
u stand against plots of the sort.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
DAVIS ON SEX RELATIONS, NO.

DAVIS ON SEX RELATIONS, NO.
1.-THE blacklist of blots is prostitu-
ton. It is the reaction from IN
natural restriction. What will many
a young man do when his full ply
steal development precedes by many
years the time when he may consider
marriage for reasons of training,
finance or religion? What will many
a young lady led by such man into
natural violation of our unnatural
laws do when she sees the attitude
Of society in the matter? And what
will she do who is down and out by
lack Of work or unjust wage?
It is folly to try to curb by laws
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

INFO. FOR EATERS. - Have
watched for developments in the
movement for a cooperative cafe
terra.
Have eaten at every cafeteria I
have noticed in the city and have
found one that is especially clean
and serves good food nicely cooked,
at prices so much cheaper than any
others l want you to let me tell The
Day Book readers about it.
It is the only place 1 have been in
in Chicago where things were clean
enough to satisfy me, where a husky
working man could get satisfying
meal for 25 to 35 cents.
Their price on rOasts, ham and
saUerkTaUt and such meats, 10 cents,
may seem high, but the serving is
large and the prices on other items
more than makes it up. For instance,
vegetables, &c; butter, bread, rolls,
biscuits, each 1c; salads (such as
cost 5 to 1Oc' elsewhere), &c; cake
and deserts, which usually cost 5 to-
1Oc, &c.
This is in an inconspicUOus place
and must get most of its custom by
people telling each other. It is run
by a woman and I warrant. she is not
making as much as a cooperative
establishment would have to pay a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

the deepest, most beautiful of human
instincts. Marriage is a farce. do
not live with my wife because we are
married, but because we love each
other and our children and the little
home. We are married because it
means Ostracism for us and the chill
dren not to be. Even as lightly as we
regard the bond, we never knew the
relations sacred to it before the cere-
mOny and we have been absolutely
true to each other since. That is
more than the large percentage Of
people can say, but it would fit the
lives of many more if it were not for
foolish restrictions.
Every babe is legitimate because
she who is bringing one into the
world is in the service of God and
is due the respect of society. Ito be
continued. ~. S. Davis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
THE PUBLIC FORUM
ToDRESS AND WAIST MAKERS

TO DRESS AND WAIS MRNERS.
AS a constant reader of The Day
Book, I am greatly surprised to find
that the union question, which is of
such vital Importance to the working
classes at present, is entirely neglect
ed by the writers in The Public Fo-
rum. Notwithstanding the fact that
labor organizations have been great
ly developed in this city, one very i'm
pOrtant branch seems to have been
completely overlooked. refer to
the Dress and Waist Makers union,
which is a part of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union.
Recently, in the cities of Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, the
Ladies' Waist and Dressmakers'
union accomplished great success in
the way of organization. Conditions
attained there, as compared with
those in Chicago, are most satisfac-
tory. Now I ask the women and
girls of the dress and waist industry,
why not follow the example of our
sisters in the aforementioned cities
and organize for our mutual welfare?
Such. an organization is being
started in this city and it requires the
assistance of every intelligent mem
Der of the industry. Give this matter
your careful attention, and for fur
Their information see Mr.. Sideman at
his office, 1915 W. Division st.-B.
Laderman, so1 MarshfieId Az.
The sun., 1916-09-18

ing Judge Seabury's candida.
Progressivcs. as i'm his succ,
quarter they see their only uutu
gaining control In the State f. N....
Der.
Scabury will make a nnnl ann, s4-
Progressive support Mt "A m"etiUr .. GID.
Clarcmont Progressive CLUB. SOW ...
18th street, tonight. lie is d..
candidate in the independents l.. ..s
primaries, but without, II is hc'i,,rd tnv
good chance of carrying them a..u,..
Gov. whitman.
The Democratic National COMMIT,
announced yesterday that Raymond
Robins. chairman of the l'rogr, Jriyo 4,.
tional convention in Chicago In ,yr,
and now a member Of the Hughes ,an.
paign committee. has been chlllo, goi
to u joint debate by n former COW ha-
in the Progressive cause, Mrs. Antoire.i,
Funk OF Chicago.
The committee announcement sal IN,
challenge was one that Robins would no..
be able to ignore. Mrs. FUNK IL a CHI,
cago lawyer, and was, the ~announc,me,.
said. one of the Progressive Zig FI,r'
Of Illinois,
Tho Wilson managers also CAV o.
q letter from Amos Iinchot. nddrt sod
to Judge Seabury. md proclaiming N.'.
son and Seabury to be the simon p.r.
opponents OF Progressive principe.
The sun., 1916-09-18

the movie company turned all tho rest
OF us applicants down and selected Miss
Hammerstein. She lives up in West
10th street. 20 the movie people se-
lected her because oil she had to do was
to step out In the back yard and she'd
be In Canada"
Just before entering the woods yes
terday Joe the Guide gave Miss Ham
merstein final lessons In kindling fire
by rubbing dry sticks together In the
close vicinity OF punk. Joe himself can
so fashion birch bark that water may
be boiled in the birch cooking utensils
he turns out.
with fire and a birch bark chatting
dish Miss Hammerstein was confident
before starting into the woods that "
she has any luck at all with the rustic
lobster pots which she says she is sure
she can easily make and set in the
streams she should not lack ordinary
nourishment during her scientific re-
searches.
Wild ~artichokes are to he found In
the North Woods, too. SO Joe Knowles
says, and the woods around Big Moose
are alive with the stunted wild dill pickle
Of the A~dirondacks and II there are two
dishes Miss lIammerstein dotes on they
are artichokes M dills.
II she is lucky with her hand made
game traps Miss Hammerstein says she
will bring back as many varieties as
possible and present them all to the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington
with the exception of a mink stole ana
mum and an ermine neckpiece which
she has promised to snare for MISS stella
Hammerstein her aunt
The sun., 1916-09-18
MILITIA AYIATORS
GIVE UP IN DISGUST
Hundred Men Waited Three
Months at MincOla for Aero
planes to Arrive.
DENIED EVEN UNIFORMS
Will Return to Civil Life To-
day Unframed and Sadly
Out Of Pocket.

~.. .
IRE" VI ""''"s 'o"ser 'o' NV "e''-
planes they had expected the war De-
partmsnt to furnish for their training.
the hundred National Ouardsmen at
Mineola, ninety Of whom make up the
First and Second New York aero com
panIes, will d!sband to-day and return
to their homes.
The men, most of whom I'm civil life
have good incomes, have waited three
months for equipment. They have been
organised eight months. Their weekly
income In civil life is said to represent
So 900, much Of which has been q dead
loss TO them.
II In asserted they have lacked not
only %asroplanes but such ordinary mill
tary equipment as shoes. uniforms and
guns and that they have been encamped
at Mineo,a with nothing to do except dig
bitches and perform such other tasks
as their commanders have found for
them merely to give them employment.
A dosen of them have had training
with the four aeroplanes owned BY the
First Company and tho two sent 10
Mincola BY the war Department bu,
the others. the men assert. have been
wasting their time.
The sun., 1916-09-18
A N PLAYERS.

william Hodge will open In his new play
Fixing Sister, by Lawrence whitman. al
the Maxine Elliott Theatre. Monday
October 2
Eugene and Willie Howard have been en-
Ragel for the new Winter Garden show, which
will be the NTH in which they have ap'
peared,
Justice" with John Barrymore and 0. p.
Hesgie, will reopen at the Bronx Opera
House. Monday. September %.
Jen." the new comedy by Michale Nor.
ton, will have an all American cast when
II II produced shortly.
OTIS skinner Will begin his New York en-
gagenent to'niRht IN Booth Tarktngton'a
,omeiy. Mister Antonio" al the Lyceum
Theatre.
The new Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic on the
roof Of tho New Amserdam Theatre. vii!
open Thursday night, September u. instead
Of September 10 - previously announced.
Elsie Ferguson win b. supported in "A
| New York 6irl." Hulbe Footner's new play
by Lee Baker. Mrs, Jacques Martin. William
| Holden, Kitty Brown. George Backus. Ella
Rock. leslie Austen. COrinne Barker, Victor
BenOit and Douglas Paterson.
Under Sentence" by Irwin .. Cobb and
It~ Cooper Megrue, Will omen u the HarriI
IN. atre. Tuesday. October g.. replacing 'Fai
and Warmer" which will have finished . run
Of forty-nine weeks,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Florenz Zieg field. Jr., 40
companied By. Ethel BAsryunore. Helen yal
coner. Mr.. and Mrs.. 0sns Buck and Hoibroob
Biinn, lsh ysstefday on board M. &As6fsld'l
yacht fog bceten to eatood ~ eDont1S o.
The sun., 1916-09-18
mitchell ATTACKED
FOR CITY'S LEASES
Director Bullock Says Jamaica
Bay Deal Was Virtually
a Gift.

William Bullock. director ~ the Blu
reau OF City Inquiry. made public yester-
day a statement that calls the leasing
by the city OF property in Jamaica Bay.
on the line OF the Long leland Railroad,
"the comparative giving away for the
next thirty years of l.li7 acres
"Four hundred tenants of the city on
the property were transferred to a
dummy for a private corporation" says
Mr.. Bullock. who points out hat the
private corporation pays the city only
what the city tenants formerly paid and
that the corporation has served notice on
its tenants OF increased rents OF from
20 10 500 per cent. that will give it a big
profit.
"The property has n frontage on tide-
water Of five miles. Work has begun in
tersecting the greater part with canals
along which cottages are being built.
The ultimate plan Is to transform the
property into a Venice. Thirty-three
canals are to be cut in Broad Channel
Island alone. 1t is expected that the
canal system will attract thousands.
"A boulevard is planned to M through
the Islands and connect the mainland
with the Rockaway peninsula. IL pres
ent plans carry the city will supplement
its comparative gift Of the three islands
= thiN1to NtSoi ny al expenditure VI
81 900, 700 on this boulevard.
THE city parted with the property on
two leases. each for thirty years, calling
for a total rental Of 1857 an acre for
the first three years, with periodic in
creases thereafter up 10 1878 for the
last five years OF the thirty year term.
The private corporation la renting the
lane to cottagers AZ the rate Of $3.50 an
acre mt to store and hotel keepers fol-
$40 an acre.
mayor Mitchell and Lamar Hardy
were chiefly responsible for the turning
over Of the property to the dummy for
the private corporation. Mayor Mitchell
himself called up the matter for consid.
GRAFTON and had IL acted on favorably
after It had been passed over on the
calendar.
Comptroller Prendersast also facili.
tated action on the lease. \ report rec.
ommending 1t was put through his Office
in six days, The Sinking Fund Com.
mission Is ordinarily the slowest moving
body In the city government. yet Sc
hasty was tn eaction on the Jamaica
Bay lease that It was rushed through the
commission In seven days"
The sun., 1916-09-18
HUCHESSTARTS TO-DAY
TO WIN MIDDLE WEST
lie Will Make 10 Speeches,
Mostly From Rear Plat
form Of Train.

Charles r. Hughes. Republican Presi-
DENTAL nominee. starts this morning on
his second campaign tour. which will
last twelve days and take him to the
doubtful States Of the middle West. Mrs.
Hughes will accompany him.
Mr.. m Mrs. Hughes motored In from
Bridgehampton yesterday afternoon. ac-
companied by LAwrsncs H. Green. the
candidates secretary. and Frank Tyree.
one Of his b~odyguard. The trip Of more
than a hundred miles was made In Just
-four hours.
After comforting with a representative
Of he Republican National Committee
relative to his third tour. to begin soon
after the second Ia finished. and receiv-
ing n few personal friends Nj Hughes
retired early at the Aston hst might.
Tho party will leave Grand Central
station In a special train at . o'clock this
morning for Springfield. ILL.,. whore NJ.
Hughes will make two speeches to-mor-
row. Seven speeches will be made In
Wisconsin. including a night address IN
Milwaukee more h a twenty-five In In
diana. half a dossn In Ohio. n In
Pennsylvania, at rittsburs: one at the
New Jersey state fair. at Trenton. and
several at upstate points in New York.
The last speech will Be made at the
Republican state conference In Saratoga
September 20. In Ali nearly q hundred
addresses will b made. most OF them
from the rear platform.
National Chairman WILCOX left ysstsr-
day afternoon for Chicago to attend .
meeting OF the advisory committee Of the
national committee. He wa accompanied
by Frederick W. Upham. assistant treas
urer. and A.. T. Hert. Of the
Chicago headQua rters.
The sun., 1916-09-18
GEN. WILLIAMS RAPS WILSON.
Jersey P~roEressivc Calls P~rrsid.n,
Timid-S Hour Law I.Rst straw.

BALTIMORE. Sept. lin a letter :,
Chairman J. A. II. Hopkins Of tho r-u.
grcssivc party OF Sew Jersey. Co. ~,
winslow Williams, who was Secretary
OF State during the Democrat Alu,.
istration of the late GOV crothcr4 a.I
Maryland member Of the Sltional Ir.-
gressive Committee. gives as h. u, ne
why he will support lluche for lar..
dent the following:
ANY President almost. for tl, 'rt.
four years were better than Mr V .
To me he IL impossible hts com
regards tho issues at The wal 300 ....,
has been yaciliatinp, tim.d ard r,'.a,'.
ing and ~dcrogatorN To IN" dignity r.
United states his Mexican yDlI.. rs
been Culpahly wcIk ami - r,.iD.
for tn" continued unsettled c.t1.' u. .
and disorder IN that country
III | had entertained amy doubt s',
Mr.. Wilson'S uuiitucss for HI ON. '.
Last Vestigc would hay" been re- t'.e j
when he initiated ard sisucd Wt'h .u..
pens the eight hour law
The sun., 1916-09-18
WARNER IN ROMANCE
ON RIALTO'S SCREEN
"The Vagabond Prince" Sings
Song Of tho Open Road
Other Important Bills.

The story OF THE vasa6ond Prince"
the motion picture featuring II. B. War;
ner at the Rialto Theatre this week. II
as romantic as 'Graustark" or "The
Prisoner Of zenda." The prince In the
story on the eve Of his betrothal. made
for state reasons. %renouncss his little
comic opera kinsasm to 80 In search Of
romance. which 10 ands in a Barbary
Coast dance hall on the San Fran
cisco waterfront. The Song OF the
Open Road which Is the theme OF the
picture 10 also the title OF the music.
which was composed especially for the
film.
The musical programme for the week
has a decided Spanish tinge. The Rialto
orchestra played Chabrier's Rhapsody
~Espana"; vincente Ballester. Spanish
BARITONE, sang several selections. and
Nine. Jeanne Maubourg OF the Metro.
politan Opera company sang the gypsy
aong from Carmen" with typical
spanish yellow and red lighting effects.
A head on collision between two rail-
way trains is the thrilling climax OF the
news pictures, which, with other fea'
lures. completes a excellent programme
Valentine Grant IL the star In THE
Daughter Of MacGresor." which Is the
motion picture feature at the strand
Theatre this week. MacGregor's daugh'
ter In the story Is a Scotch lassie WHIT
unfortunately-so far as her domestic
peace is concerned--has inherited all oi
her fathers stubbornness. As the result
Of the clash Of wills the daughter runs
away and Joins a travelling circus to
earn enough money to come TO America
where she wins independence and hap
pit.ess In a rough Western mining camp
Other Strand features are the review
a geological series. a fashion pictorial
q cartoon and . comedy. Soloists fol
the week include Grace Hoffman. So
prano Wallace Macdonald. barytons
and Alfred Newman. boy pianist.
Edna Goodrich In The House OF Lies
Is the Broadway Theatre feature for the
week. Burton Holiness travel pictures
Bary cartoons. news pictures and coined,
films are also shown.
Anita Stewart In The Combat" II
the feature at Loew's lev York ROOT
to-day. There will be a new feature re
lease for each day OF the week.
Tho Fires OF Conscience with VIII
lam rarnum IL the Academy OF Musi'
| picture for the first o u days OF thu
week.
The sun., 1916-09-18

oid Miss Hammerstein wcar?' Parent
Arthur Hammerstein was asked in Man
haitian yesterday.
Tiger skins" answered Miss Ham,
merstein's proud father.
Here arises . ticklish situation which
10 do with the New York state game
avs Three years & when Joe went
into the Maine woods naked and came
out n month later fully clothed In the
skins Of deer he had killed with dead
falls. the deer season had not yet opened
and there was talk OF arrestlng Joe for
killing game out of season. But In view
OF the interest taken In the stunt the
Maine authorities conveniently looked
the other way and took no action.
But 1t liz doubtful that the more Sc
we're game wardens Of New York will be
SO lenient with Miss Hammerstein. even
though the broadway actress Is wholly
concerned with the scientific nature OF
her experiment. Fol- " there Ii one con-
~servation idea which the New York Con-
servation Commission and the game OFF,
cials OF the State will stand no trifing
with 1t Is the preservation OF the few
remaining tigers still roaming the forests
sklrting Paul Smiths and Frank Gar
vans and Harry Payne Whitney's hot
and cold open plumbing shacks In the
fastness Of the Big Numps.
In fact there has been an absolutely
Theoretically sealed season on tigers In
this State ever since Lawyer Garvan
so far forgot himself as to shoot an
average of seven tigers a day for two
weeks during q trip to his Adirondack
camp slightly more h a a year ago. In
Justice to Mr.. 0arvan 1t should be said.
however, that he did not then know that
the game laws permit a hunter to bag
only fve adult tigers per day.
But the howl that went up caused a
stiffening Of the tiger shooting laws
which. II Is feared. will cause Miss Ham
merstein to regret on many a cold night
In the woods that she did not at least
wear her summer furs.
Miss Foxy B.ias,o, VINO - the ninth
girl from Forty-third street side in the
seventh row OF the minstrel show scene
in the Hippodromc. said last night that
shed he one OF any crowd OF girls who
hoped Miss Hammerstein would strike
only severe weather In the woods. Miss
I,elasco is noted for her Saratoga chips
and similar North Woods camp cooking
/, triumphs and therefore she had every
reason to believe that when 1t came To
selecting "A sister scientist for the cx-
pertinent now under way the movie COM
pany and Joe would choose her hrst.
But said Miss Belasco "A bit iciiy
between casts for trout In Tom 1Icaly's
indoor fish pond at the dinner hour last
night. II can understand why Joe and
The sun., 1916-09-18
MoNTCLAIR PLAYERS READY.
Will Open Their season October 10
with a Triple BiIi.

MoSrcLArR. y. j., Sept. 1.-THE Mont
clair Players will open their season on
October 10 with the production of three
one act plays. THE Rising Of the Moon.
BY Lady Gregory beauty n the Ja-
Goblin by I!ooth Harrington. and The
Tents Of the Arabs" by Lord Dunsany.
The Montclair Players have struck a
new note In amateur production. They
plan to develop not only actors. pro-
ducers and scenic artists. but to raise
the standard Of the rriblic taste by pro-
ducins plays Of dramatic significance.
Edgar :. Wiers is president. and II. n
Strohmcyer. Jr.. secretary and treasurer.
Amorg those on the general committee
are Harold J. Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. shape. Edgar Stehli. Mis-.
Theodore i. liussa. Mrs. Carl Schwinn,
CLAYTON old aud Nathaniel l.. Foster.
The sun., 1916-09-18
Ode wALKuRE" TONIGHT.
Firat Open Air Opera at CITY Col
lsgs Stadium.

The flrst open air opera In New York.
Die walkure.' will be given at the City
College Stadium tonight beginning at
7 80 O'Clock. with Metropolitan opera
stars and the complete Metropolitan
Opera orchestra under the direction Of
Arthur Bodanzky. The opera is given
for the benefit of the Civic Orchestral
Society under the management Of the
METROPOLITAN Musical Bureau.
Johannes Sembach will sing the role
Of Siegmund. Melanie Kurt will sing
B%runnhilde, Maud Fay will sing 6ts0-
Hnde. Margarete Matzenauer will sing
Fricka. The role Of Hundin0 will be
taken by Basil Ruysdael n h role
OF Wotan by Carl Braun. The technical
ARRANGEMENTS. including special stage.
sounding board and other acoustic de-
vices have been provided by Edward
Siedle.
The proceeds Of the performance Of
'Die Walkure' tonight IND the double
"Cavalle.ia -Pagliacci' performance on
Thursday evening will 90 toward popu-
lar orchestral concerts next season. for
which purpose the artists have donated
their services. The Metropolitan Opera
House box ONCE will remain open to-day
until S o'clock for the sale Of tickets.
The sun., 1916-09-18
CRoPsEY WOULD STAY A JUDGE.
Term on Supreme Bench Ends soon,
lie starts Campaign for Place.

Supreme court Justice james G.
Cropsey. whose disregard OF precedents
while he was District Attorney Of Kings
country got him into some lively legal
fights, is breaking another precedent.
He Is out actively campaigning for the
privilege of remaining on the Supreme
Court bench, a procedure rare in the case
Of high judicial offices.
Mr.. Cropsey resigned as District At
torney last April to take the appoint
ment to succeed the late Justice Samuel
7. Maddox of Brooklyn. He Is to serve
until the end OF the year under this
designation.