davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
Al JENNINGS NEXT

Following Irene Fenwick in "The
Spendthrift." at the Rex theatre.
AL Jennings. the e1-bandit, and re.
Gently candidate for governor OF
Oklahoma. will appear next Sunday
in Beating Back" the story that
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post.
coNoUERINo SELF
There Is study In psychology
that In fascinating in THE Tn.
pardonable SIM" at the American
theatre. II Is the fight against
drink--a fight. in large measure
against hereditary influence Hol.
brook Blinn. as the man who, thru
love, lifts himself out of the gutter
and masters an almost all-conquer-
ing habit. is a great actor.
TRY It'll IT'S GREAT
Speaking OF psychology. the Par
amount pictures at the Coliseum
theatre. are the best yet. Hugo
Munsterberg, the Harvard ,,sychol.
ogist. is making popular a series ~
tests TO show the action OF the
brain. The audiences at the
Coliseum are taking to them like
the proverbial duck TO water. The
tests are in the form OF words
flashed quickly on the screen with
challenge 10 the audience to read
them. And the audience breaks the
rule OF the silent drama every time
reads right out loudly
BOTH FROM SEATTLE
Not only is there "A Seattle girl
starring In the five-part drama.
"Drugged Waters" at the Mission.
but William Dowlan. who plays OPP
posite her, Is n well known Seattle
stock favorite. who used to play
at the old Lois theatre Gloria
Fonda Is the girl.
LIKE IN OLD DAYS
Real nelodramatic thrills-of the
same type that used to set the gal
leries wild In the old days OF stock
accompany the dainty dances of
1.-THE Castles In The Whirl OF Life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple. but reliable and ineSpen-
slys, home treatment for people ruf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

Rnsie Lloyd. another rnember OF
the noted family OF English com.
s~dtennes, II the hit OF the new bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
IN
BATTLE AT SEA
British and Germans Clash OFF
the Belgian
Coast
GERMAN VESSELS HIT

LONDON. March 2i.-Four
British destroyers engaged
three German destroyers off
the Belgian coast yesterdsy,
the admiralty announced 70.
day.
Two Of the German vessel.
were hit by British shells.
Four British sailors were
wounded. The Germans esesp.
ed into xeebruoue after a run.
Ming fight
This clash WAS the first in weeks
II Is believed the German vessels
either emerged from Zcebrugge OF
dashed along the coast OF Holland
from ileligolnnd.
Incoming skippers reported mistr
overhansing the English channel
and the North sea.
The German admiralty's state
ment said tho Teuton destroyers
scored several hits. Then. anid Der
lin. the British vessels fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
sEsigoE raeeizoNp

BEsiEoE rageizoNp
ROME. March al Russian war.
ships have arrived off Trebixond
and are hesleging II. ndyiees reeciv.
ed today asserted. The city was
said TO be defended BY large force
of Turks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

Real melodramatic thrills--of the
same type that used to set the gal
leries wild in the old days OF stock
accompany the dainty dances of
the Castles In The Whirl OF Life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
ARMY GNAW
PREPAREDNESS
70 YEARS AGO
90
IL IA ~
III
IS REMEMBERED

Lieut. Curtis OF the United States
navy never realized that his first re-
port TO the Hawaiian government IS
years ago would be the final report
settled upon by his own government"
In an article on Preparedness" A..
p. Taylor, secretary of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, brings out this
point in his story, which goes to the
Press Illustrated Service Of New York.
Mr.. Taylor brings out the fact in
his work that Lieut. Curtis gave a
confidential report to the Hawaiian
government Is years ago in which he
stated that Pearl Harbor would be the
logical point for a strong fort, storage
houses for ammunition and a drill
ground: At that time he dwelt upon
the point that a city would grow up
around the shores of the harbor. -. ..
Many years after. his own govern
ment established the plan as worked
out by the naval officer. In his ar
ticle Mr.. Taylor brings out the work
done at Pearl Harbor and in other
sections, and gives an outline of the
preparedness situation here. His sub
title Is called oahu, the Khaki-Clad
Sentinel of the Pacific" -. .. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
ARMY ORDERS

Coast Artillery Corps-Pvts. Will
am McSweeney, 55th Co.; James H
Haney, 9lst Co.; Fritz R. H. Huebrfer
104th Co.; Joseph F. Martin, 105th Co.,
and James F. Motley, 125th Co., to
the Tooth Co.
Pvt Charley L. Allison, Army Ser.
vice Det., upon his departure from
West Point, N. Y, as attendant to the
authorized mount of LIST Lieut.. Phil.
lip J. r. Kiehl, 4th Cav, will be trans.
ferred as End class private to Co. l,
Bird Bait of Eng, and win on arriv-
al at Honolulu, report to the c. o.,
Co. |, Bird Bait. Eng, for duty.
Sergt Frazier White, Band, 18th
Inf, is placed on the retired list at
Schofield Barracks, and ordered to
repair TO his home.
Pvt. Maurice A. Hancock, Co. B, LIST
Inf, will be sent on the first available
transport to TT. Mcdowell, CAL, for
discharge on account of fraudulent en-.
listment.
According to a special order issued
from the war department under date
of April 5, a number of transfers and
assignments of officers of various In.
fantry and cavalry regiments are or.
dered. and number of officers sta,
toned on Oahu are affected. Follow
ing are the changes ordered:
Maj. Charles b. Hagadorn, 23rd Inf,
to. the 18th Inf, June 1.
Capt. Richard w. Walker, 18th Cav,
to the eth Cav, June 26.
Capt. George B. P-itchard, Jr.. 10th
Cav, to the 18th Cav, June %.
Capt. Theodore B. Taylor, 5th Cav,
to the 4th Cav, June 81.
Capt. Aubrey Lippincott, 18th Cav.
to the 4th Cav, June 6.
Capt. Guy Cushman, 18th Cav, to
the 18th Cav, June s.
Capt. John B. Ochoeffel, 18th Inf,
to the 18th Inf, June 6.
LIST Lieut.. Oliver A. Dickinson, Inf.
to the 25th Inf, June IA.
LIST Lieut. Homer H. Slaughter, 14th
Inf, to the 18th Inf, June Is.
Ist Lieut.. Patrick j. Morrisey, at
tached to the 3rd Infantry, is as
signed to the 18th Inf, to take effect
June Is.
LIST Lieut. John B. Johnson, Bird Cav
to the 9th Cav, June %.
End Lieut.. Clarence E. Partridge,
Ordnance Department Qnf), TO the
18th Infantry, Tune 81.
End Lieut.. Clarence H. Banielson,
Goth Inf. to the 9th Inf, June s.
End Lieut. James N Peale, 18th
Inf, to the LIST Inf, June 6.
End Lieut. John E. Lewis, 10th Cav,
to the 18th Cav, June 6.
Each Of the officers, except Lieut.
Slaughter, who is ordered transferred
or assigned to regiment serving in
the Hawaiian or Philippine Depart.
ment, and not under other orders, will
sail on the first available transport
leaving San Francisco. after the date
of their transfers, to Honolulu, or
Manila Each officer who is trans
ferred or assigned to some organiza-
ton serving in the Canal Zone is or.
dered to proceed as soon as practi-
cable to join such organization Lieut..
Slaughter is ordered to sail on the
first transport after his relief from
duty at the Military Academy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
NEW HOSPITAL HEAD
HAS LONG ARMY RECORD
AND WELL. KNOWN HERE

Lieut.. col. William Is. Banister, Med
ical Corps, has been named as new
officer to take charge Of the depart.
ment hospital at Fort Shafter.
He will relieve Lieut.-col. Frederick
p. Reynolds, who has completed his
three years service here, and is to
leave in August Lieut-co BanisteT
is we'll known in Oahu, has also seen
service in the Philippines, was on a
relief expedition in China, and with
the American forces in Mexico at the
time Of the occupation of Vera Cruz
He has recently been stationed in Chi
cago where he was on duty in the
Central Department. E.@<
Col. Banister has a brother, Maj,
John Banister, who resigned from the
army several years ago and is now a
leading specialist at Omaha. -. ~ !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
PRAISES
AERO Club FOR
splendid WORK

Expressing his appre citation of the
work the Aero Club of America has
done in creating and stimulating
knowledge in military aeronautics,
Brig. gen r. K Evans, who will take
command OF the Hawaiian department,
following Brig gen. John p. Wiser,
soon to retire, recently forwarded to
the Aero Club money collected by his
men at Laredo, Tex, a total of $13715.
This money represents the contribu-
lions of officers and enlisted men of
his force to the fund being raised by
the Aero Club of America for training
civilian aviators and militia officers
and procuring aeroplanes for reserve
to make up the deficiency now exist
ing in Mexico In sending the money
the general wrote: H..
Il enclose check for S13715, con-
tributed by the garrison Of Laredo,
which is composed Of the headquar-
tiers of the End Brigade. the 9th In
fantry, Battery f, 9Th Field Artillery,
and the Ord Squadron of the 14th Cav.
airy. This sum is made up of contri-
buttons ranging from cents to $10.1
OF this sum officers contributed $3.50
and enlisted men 1855.
1T is sent TO you in recognition Of
our appreciation of the great work
which the Aero Club has done in
creating and stimulating knowledge
and interest in the very important and
much neglected question of military
aeronautics."
Aero Club Commended.
Much favorable comment is heard
among army officials and through
various army publications over the
splendid spirit shown by the Aero
Club during the present crisis with
Mexico Recently the club wrote to
President Wilson urging him to take
as gift for the army two high
powered aeroplanes. The President
refused the gift, however, though ex-
pressing deep appreciation of the
spirit which prompted it.
1t is probably due in part to the
club that the war department has en-
larged on its plans for the aero SER
vice Of the army, having just placed
orders with the Curtiss Aeroplane
Company for four machines of the
tractor type, known as R-2, 150-horse.
power aeroplanes.
These machines are capable of O
speed of IS miles an hour, and at
Newport News, Va, recently one of |
them climbed 10000 feet in. 80 min
utes. carrying passenger. Specified, |
lions have also been issued recently |
calling for proposals within about 10 /
DAYS for IL aeroDIanes of q tyne SINH |
lar to the Curtiss machines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
CAPT. CLARK ORDERED !.
TO ARKANSAS HOSPITAL

Capt Albert P. Clark, Medical
Corps, has completed his three years
service here and is ordered to leave
July 81. He is directed to take the
August transport to the mainland, be-
ing granted three months leave of
absence. After the completion of this
leave Capt. Clark will proceed to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and report at the
Army and Navy General Hospital
there for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

Storms move most rapidly in Feb
ruary ana March.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

I'd Infantry; Second Lieut.. Edward F.
Witsell, I'd Infantry: Second Lieut..
Woodfin c. Jones, I'd Infantry; First
Lieut. Clyde r, Abraham. I'd Infantry,
Judge advocate. hi -" 49,. 49,.
4. The board of officers appointed
by Special Orders will reconvene and
examine one horse, the property of
First Lieut., Halbert p Harris. Medi-
cal Corps. with a view TO determine its
fitness for service or for sale to an
officer. ... -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
ALLIES MAY &c 7
UNSECURED LOANS
International News Service:

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The way Is
being paved for placing vast unse-
cured loans for the allies in Chi
cago and the middle west, IL is ad-
mitted today, following a dinner
given by local bankers TO Henry p
Dawson. a partner OF j. p. Morgan
and Co. and Charles II. Sabin, pres
ident of the Guaranty Trust Co.
both Of New York. Bankers from
several large cities of the middle
west were in attendance
Mr.. Dawson told the guests that
it was desirable 70 check the flow
of gold into the United States lest
it have bad effect after the war
by jeopardizing our currency system
through imitation. The allies can
send over a billion more in gold and
twice that much in American secur-
tiles. he said, but urged that further
loans be unsecured.
Both Mr. Dawson and Mr.. Sabin
suggested that preparations be made
for unwriting these loans and offer
ing them TO the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

n EAIlLY it is getting inksome. One grows
N weary of exposing shans. humbuggery
and things or that sort IL loses ones conf
dcnoe in humanity. Another week of the
present presidential campaign, and the polit-
icaI pettifoggery OF. republican spell binders
would have us convinced weIl-nigh TO "A frazzle,
that not "A single republican could possibly
is. without being a fake and fraud
It looks almost a. though there may have
been a deliberate conspiracy ON the part of
republican spell-binders and pen-pushers. by
playing the role OF parrots To eventually force
democracy To deSdst refuting republican moth
ingness misrepresentation. falsehood and
such like, merely in disgust for repetition. 60
where you WILL read where you may. and IL IL
the same old 'cOpperheadlsm." the same old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
HUNT OTHERS IN
DYNAMITE PLOT
international News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. A police
dragnet has been spread for two
more men known to be involved In
the subway dynamite plot which
led TO the arrest Of five officers and
one non-union man OF the Garments
union.
Three of these men under arrest
have confessed that they exploded
so sticks OF dynamite in an uptown
subway station and planned to blow
up the Times square, Columbus
circle and city hall stations.
One of the two men at large is
credited with being the brains Of
the plot
James w. Merna, one Of the men
now held. according 20 the police.
denied this smilingly, telling the
police he himself was responsible
for the entire conspiracy.
II was made clear today by at
torneys for the Amalgamated Assoc
citation Of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees, the union 70 which
five of the accused belong, would
defend them, unless they were
guilty and confessed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
Allied Losses In
Somme Offensive
Around 100000

BERLIN, Nov. Estimates of
the Franco-B ritish losses during the
four months offensive on the Somme
front. emanating from German gen
eral headquarters in the west, give
the losses in round numbers as $780,
600. The survey places the British
losses at 100000 and those Of the
French at 10000. The estimates,
the survey says, are regarded as
moderate in view Of the fact that
the British casualty lists admit loss
es of $4,000 10 the end Of Sep
TENDER. The writer claims that
each square mile of territory recOv-
cred cost the allies more than 5000.
That the original purpose was 70
get through. the writer says, is
shown by the prodigious scale of
the preparation and the huge mass
es Of cavalry held in readiness TO
begin the pursuit through the
broken German lines. The writer
contends that the claim of the en-
tente allies that the plan Of the Of
fensive was not TO break the Ger
man lines but merely TO relieve the
pressure elsewhere by holding fast
large part Of the German forces.
is only an after-thought invented 10
cover the evident failure of the Of
fensive 10 reach its objective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

anything to beat Wilson and anything" is
dstinCtively the word.
John Maynard Harlan-son OF his father.
and without any particular credit to hs iudic-
tally distinguished father. if he j. to be Judged
by his speech.-hit the climax i'm this partic-
uar at the high school auditorium Friday
night. We went To hear him, we have gone
To hear all the republican orators of note, that
have been here this year. IL pains us to again
feel obliged 10 retraoe an old track that we
have travelled over dozen times since mid
September We shall avoid il much a. posi-
BILE therefore, and touch more particularly
upon the few things that came from him that
were new.
We touch upon them more particularly b,,-
cause OF their being 40 new and TO still need
to happen. We certain that Mr.. Harlan
Inherited none Of his fathers custom Of ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
Coal Substitute
Expected to Stop
Boost In Prices
International News Service :

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. - Hope
that the year-to-year increase in the
price of coal will be checked for
ever looms up as the result of an
announcement by the department of
commerce today that il has received
a report of a coal substitute which
can be produced cheaply
S. II. Dennison, American consul
at Christiania, Norway, reports TO
the department that r. V Strelen-
ert, a Norwegian engineer OF Goth
enburg. has perfected an artificial
coal substitute which stands all
tests 70 which it is subjected.
It's manufacture on a large scale
is 10 begin soon at Greaker, Norway,
and Norwegian coal imports are ex-
pected 70 be reduced 30 per cent,
the report says.
The artificial coal is made by
treating sulphite I've. a bi-product
incident TO the making Of sulphite.
heretofore regarded as refuse. The
I've is reduced 10 a dust. The dust
is compressed into bricks and burn
ed The artificial coal yields $500
heat calOries.
The best English coal under the
same tests yields only 1000 calories.
The discovery is declared by Of
ficials 70 have an important bearing
on the future price Of coal and on
the coal conservation program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
MORGAN BACKING
COP. CANDIDATE
Sent Out Invitation to Big
Employers of Labor to
Attend Meeting.
News-Times Special Service.


NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-For weeks
it has been known that J. p. Nor
gan called a meeting in September
of certain big employers of labor 10
plan how TO bring abou, the election
OF Charles r. Hughes. The utmost
secrecy attended the gathering. The
republicans have denied that it was
ever held and the democrats could
rot get exact proof.
The following telegram now es-
tablishes the fact of the mysterious
conference:
New York, Sept. 8.
''W. b. Belknap, Try Quadrangle
club. 5SO1 University av., Louisville,
Ky.
I'VE are calling a meeting of 10
men to consider a matter we deem
of great importance in this cam
paign. You have been selected as
one whom we believe can be of real
assistance in securing the election
of Gov. Hughes. Will you please
attend meeting at 511 Fifth av., at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Sept.
u. Reply to w. Cameron Forbes,
oil Fifth av.
(Signed)
j. z. Morgan. Coleman Dupont,
w. Cameron Forbes, Julius Rosen-
valid"
The firm OF Belknap is one Of the
greatest mercantile concerns Of the
country. julius Rosenwald is head
Of Sears ROebuck in Chicago.
1t was shortly after this confer
ence that Cameron Forces became
president OF the National Hughes
alliance. the finance committee OF
which is a roster OF big business,
Is members alone representing fif-
teen billions in corporate wealth
and deposits
IL was shortly after this meeting
that the Dupont powder people and
other great concerns commenced a
campaign of industrial terrorism de-
signed 10 coerce their employees into
voting for Hughes.
Now that the secret meeting is
no longer secret, Mr.. Morgan, Mr..
ROsenwald, Mr.. Dupont or Mr..
Forbes will be asked to give the
names OF the other men who parti-
cipated in the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
Wah WaE WaH Eoeyhmg Has Been War Under Wilson, EOenA
Cock Fight Would Be War To Hear John Maynard Harlan Tell

Sarriing accuracy as an important factor i'm a
statement of facts, and that i what puts the
entire address somewhat the shady side.
VIII YOU please tell Us for instance, when
mayor of Toledo? furthermore, when did the
laws of Mexico make assassination the Iegiti-
mate and lawful means OF securing control Of
that government? We might mention others
If these things never happened il these
facts are miSStated- how are we to know how
many more things i'm Mr.. HarIan's speech were
equally recklessiy told? If he can get men and
cities. and laws. 80 badly mixed with such
perfect abandon. maybe too some OF his YER
sions Of Mr.. Wilson were really but prophetic
visions OF Mr.. Hughes. Sec'y Baker was mayor
of Cleveland instead Of Toledo and the laws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
No Move is Made
To Capture Villa

international News Service;
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. - The
thousands OF troops under Gen.
Furguia. which the de facto gov
eminent Of y eNico claims 10 have
In the vicinity of Jiminez. Chihua-
hua: for "a new campaign against
Francisco Villa have as yet made
no move TO capture him. No ac-
uvity by the Carranzistas has been
reported in Official dispatches reach
ing Washington.
Meanwhile villa is officially re-
ported 10 be steadily gaining
strength. The report OF his cutting
the railways entering Torreon is ac-
cepted in war department circles as
evidence that his scope OF opera
tons is broadening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
Deutschland to be
Unloaded by Night

international News Service.
NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov A.
The German Undersea merchant
man Deutschland Will be unloaded
by tonight and ready 20 receive her
big return cargo Of nickel and rub
Der and other articles which have
awaited her arrival on the dock
hired by the Eastern Forwarding
CO. Everything points 20 an early
departure Of the submarine
That the procedure OF departure
Of the Deutschland viii be decided
Is in contrast 20 her trip out Of Bal
timore is manifest from converse
tions with the captain He has eX-
pressed himself as delighted with
the prospect OF getting out OF Rev
London harbor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
Predicted That Goal VIII be
Reached by Gen. Carod-
mas Army by First
of December.
TEUTONS ARE ATTACKING
ON PENNSYLVANIA FRONT
Pressure is Now Being Con-
Centrated in Great Effort
to Capture CampOlung
on Bucharest Road.
international News Service


News Service:
LONDON. Nov. e. Three
hundred lives were lost i'm a col
Iision in the Irish SEA when the
passenger liner. COnnemara,
from HOlyhcad. Eng, 10 Green
ore island. was almost cut i'm
two In collision with the
steamer. Retriever.
The collision took place last
night almost i'm the middle OF
the Irish sea, according To in
formation reaching here today
OF the 800 passengers of the
Connemara, il j. reported az
HOIyhcad. that only one was
saved.
Later reports Indicate that
the Retriever also sank within
very few minutes after the
COnnemara went down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
NEED MORE AMMUNITION
Won Hindenburg Takes Steps To- In
crease German Output.
international News Service

International News Service.
BERNE. Nov. At the demand
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
chief Of the German general staff.
steps are being taken in Germany
20 increase the output of ammuni-
ton. Since the allies have begun
offensive movements on all the
front the demand for ammunition
especially for artillery, has increas-
ed enormously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
LIMITED TO TWO SUITS

International News Service:
GENEVA, Nov. 4.-Compulsory
war economy in Germany has spread
now even 10 the peoples clothing.
a dispatch from Berlin today says
that, after Wednesday, no person
may buy new clothes without first
proving the old ones useless. Men
are TO be allowed two suits yearly
and women three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
IT'S UP TO ENGLAND
Germany willing to Call on Subs
on One Condition.
International News Service

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4. - The
German newspaper Kreuse Zeitung.
in discussing the submarine situa-
ton today says that German is pre-
pared 20 forego her attacks on neu-
trail ships if England will give guar
antees that she will not seize car
goes on neutral vessels.
(The Kreuse Zeitung is the organ
Of the military party in Germany