davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

THE MONOCHROME TALKING MA
CHINES-1'he Wonder of all Takers.
Roth in Musical Qualities and Prices.
$40 to 5000. See Them at W. s. Cor
pening's, Room ], Second Floor, Irwin
Bldg, Opposite postofice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

FOR sALE-5 Of the best sets Of furs
Srom the Smart Shop Inquire corner
Filth md Main streets. CIarksburg
Storage and Auction conpaly. = y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

FOR sALE-12 room rooming and board
ing house; doing good business; located
in Glen Elk; rent very reasonable. Cause
Teamer, 425 North Fifth. street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

FOR sALE-Restauran and Ice Cream
parlor, will sell at a sacrifice price II
sold within 90 days. located In heart OF
town, s. II, Waraeld, Box 81. Pine
Grove. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

an experienced bookkeeper.
a few hours work Of evenings. Employed
during the day. Address IN. c. E." care
Telegram once. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Fur SALE-AIsCellaneOus

WANTED BuYER-For small grocery, To-
Gated in best addition in city. clean
stock, delivery wagon, cause for selling;
sickness. Address Grocery" care Tele-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
MEIGs AVENUE
$4,000 EACH

We have three good houses for
sale at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
FOR RENT-FARMS

FOR RENT-Three miles south of clarks-
burg, eight room house, and garden apd
20 or so acres, horse barn and dairy barn.
Apply to George A. Custer, Monticello
addition. Home phone BLY,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

wANTED-Posiron as mine forman, 80
years experience in mines. Address r.
h. Zinn, General Delivery, clarksburg,
W. Va. ~ w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
WEARING
OVERALLS Find
Them SUITABLE
IRu Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES. Cal--When Euro
pean women, forced by the war to re:
place men in industrial and agricul-
tural occupations began wearing mems
garb they set fashion that is being
increasingly followed in this country
and especially in Los Angeles. Mrs,
c. F. Allen of this city recently estab-
lished precedent by wearing ordin-
airy mems oyeralls while doing house
work. ...~. Il. @
The wearing of overalls is not con-
fined solely to this city. From other
sections of the country have come re-
ports that women have found comfort
in wearing mems garb while work
ing about the home and garden and
have permanently adopted them. In
Chicago there is a young woman, Mrs.
Robert H. Smith, wife of Captain
Smith, D Company, 1St Illinois Ihfan-
try, who has taken to overalls be.
cause she managers her husband S
plumbing business while he is on the
border
Mrs. Allen gave the subject Of
Homework apparel much thought when
she decided to do her own work, be.
ing unable to obtain efficient servants,
She donned a pair OF her husbands
overallS and found them so comfort.
able and convenient that she forth.
with adopted them. They are far SUI.
perior. she says, to skirts, because
they do not get in the way and they
do not pick up all the dust the broom
fails 10 sweep up. .......--
In Europe, according to reports, a
former queen uf Serbia does not dis
dain to wear overalls while working
incognito in a r'reneh hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
Would Have Nipponese Taught
in Normal and Secondary
Schools of Territory
BY q. T. Tsuji Of Eleven Miles, Oahu,
Hawaii, Student at College
of Hawaii. :.

German is taught in public schools,
French and Latin in every education
al institution, and Greek, too. is
taught in high schools. II German,
French and other European languages
are taught in the territorial public
schools, there is no reason why Japan
ese and other Asiatic languages are
not taught - ~" ......A:->.s.
One may. say. because Japanese
language is not as important as Eu-
rcpean language" another might say,
because of the nation behind the
/ Language and third may perhaps
say. IF Japanese is taught in the ISL
ands. Hawaii will be influenced by
Japan" ~. :..-.
These reasons: because" and per
haps'' are laid down without fouRda-
ton deny that the Japanese Ian
guage will bring disadvantages to Ha-
wall. will prove this to you in the
following paragraphs. that Japanese
language will give to Hawaii nei great
er advantages than that can be given
by any other language. ~. ~. :..a
Position of islands ....= i.
1st If Hawaii is situated in the
Atlantic ocean between America and
Europe-then European languages
must be taught But the situation of
Hawaii is different; it is entirely on
the opposite. Being situated in Mid
Pacific between America and Asia,
there is no reason why Asiatic Ian
guage does not play an important role
in Hawaii's life. From commercial
point of view, Hawaii is closer related
TO Asia than Europe. She must deal
more and more with Asia as the years
so on. To deal with Asia the in
habitant of Hawaii must have at least
an elementary knowledge of Asiatic
language. This is why japanese
language is, important to Hawaii than
any other languages of Europe.
2nd Because of the nation be-
hind the Japanese language" What
does it mean? Is Japan nation of
such character as to be. dangerous
to deal with? If Japan is looked upon
by its passed history, as an ambitious
nation, Great Britain, France and Ger
many must be.looked upon also The
colonial possessions of Great Britain,
France and Germany show that these
the reach of Japan. This is the reason
why japanese. language can be taught
with more confidence than' that of
French and German languages.
Japanese Influence
Bird. 'If Japanese language be
taught in the territory. Hawaii will
be influenced by Japan This GER
tainly sounds fine to some opponents,
but let me tell you that such thing is
impossible to happen. For example,
in the United States, German, French,
Spanish and other languages are
taught in private and public schools.
But none of the European countries
has any notable advantages over the
United States as to give losses to the
latter. Behind these languages taught
in America, are great empires and re-
publics of the world. Great Britain
is there, France is there, and the great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
Clear, PeacFly Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh. IL.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert--a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, anaemic-looking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns,
brain fags' and pessimists we
should see yirile. optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
yious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill.
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallid. sailow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost put trifle, but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and aDDeardncp awaiting those who
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important that outside, because
the skin does not absorb impurities
to contaminate the blood while the
pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.
ADV. r.. =. ........ ..-- ..-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
COLLEGEOF HAWAII STUDENTURGES
JAPANESE LANGUAGE Be ON COURSES

military empire of Germany is also
| there. Instead of disadvantages.
America has gain advantages. over
| the European nations. If German.
/ France and other European languages
have not yet given any disadvantage
! 10 America, there is no reason why
! Japanese language alone give losses TO
T the United States. :...... !.
Why desire that Japanese language
be taught in Hawaii's normal and sec
cndary schools.-The reason is sim.
| pie: because il viii settle the Japan
lese-American school question. 49,. H.: =.
The two different schools of Hawaii.
japanese. and American. now stand in
equal rank with each other. Japanese
schools have just as many students
and Just as much popularity as any
| of its neighboring public schools.
Nearly one-half of the school chill
dren Of the eight islands are attending
both the Japanese and American
schools. At one school, the students
receive Japanese instructions. at the
ether the same students receive Amer
lean education. At the one Buddhism
is taught. at the other Christianity.
the East" the other lead the same
students TO the West" one lead the
children to the gate of Buddha. while
the other leads the same students to
the door Of Christianity Thus there
is conflict between the two. The
product of these two different schools
of different nationality will be. citi-
zens who are half-made, neither. Jap
anese nor American, neither Buddhists
nor Christians, an incomplete half
way persons without religion at all
These are the sort of citizens who
will take the place of the present in
habitants of Hawaii within the next
10 or 20 years. .." i
Need Unity of Citizenship T.:
To prevent the increase of these
sort of-citizens. Hawaii must have one
kind of school under one kind of re-
ligion Whatever law or restriction the
territorial legislature may pass against
TO schools of other nationality, that
law or restriction will be made null
and void as soon as the number of
citizens of foreign-borned parentage
increases. There is no other way to
llIdhCF oIHOOIo IHC OIiiS
institutions of learning in the terri
tory, except by the union of these two
different schools. This union can be
done easily when Japanese language is
taught throughout the territory pub
lie schools. -. ~
When this is done, the Japanese
students will be able to secure both.
the Japanese language and the Amer
lean education at the public schools,
and Japanese schools will not be need:
ed and may pass out of existence as
the years go by. It will not only re-
duce the heavy school works of Jap
anese students to one-half, but will
also increase patriotism toward Am
erica. = ..:... 49,. -
Hawaii has no right to demand pa
triotism from Japanese of Hawaii who
was horned in Japan, but she has the
right to ask patriotism from Hawaii
horned Japanese Hawaii has the
duty to arouse patriotism toward
America among Hawaii-borned Jap
anese for they will have share in Ha-
waits future government. This pa
triotisrf is only secured when Japan
csc language is taught in every public
school under Christian religion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
sooTFALL STUDY UEGENT

ST LOUIS, Mo.-A scientific study
of atmospheric pollution by smoke was
ton Convention here by John O'COn-
nor, Jr., of the University of PittsbuTg
Soon, he said, the question of sootfall
in a city will be considered as more
important than that of the rainfall or
temperature r.. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
NEGROES FOR RAILROAD WORK

MOBILE, Ala.-Two hundred negro
laborers have left here to work on the
Pennsylvania Railroad They will take
the place of Italians and Hungarians
who have zone to the European war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

FORT ST, HONOLULU. 7. =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
BugI
n otes

austrian h"neft7 pI company \ leit
ealt c"rk. >cr-eau, knhcrt- passed
.ia rrreni nNaimnauon- with the high
Hrudr ni ait ihe cJuiidai,- oi the
tnoth departments.
Private h'l XIII Battery M Nh ont ot the
hospital, "h"rt he h"~ pran recovering
'i"h injuries received "ien RIDING tW"
Machine aHh company f"uf.a infantry
Iu'Hi" Nhitt oi 4 tr""p has gone ""
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Army Orders.

Major John McA. Palmer. Twenty
fourth Infantry, placed Oh detached
list; Major Edison A. Lewis Infantry.
removed Their rom
Major IIenr. Il. Ferguson. to Thirtieth
Infantry.
First Lieutenant Henry Z. Blair. Ne
iical Reserve Corps, relieved Southern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

TIE that j. giddy thinks tke world trrns
around.-Shakespeare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Where They Play Today.

St. Louis nt Boston.
Detroit at New l.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
cleveland al Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Where They Play Today.

N-W York Jt st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at P%itt-hurg-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

in commission and 50 per cent com ; plement for vessels in reserve Sena- tor Lodge. ranking republican leader of the naval committee, also declar- ed the increase imperative.
 That there would he no partisan opposition 10 the bill was apparent from the beginning of the debate and leaders regarded the progress made on the first days consideration as highly encouraging. The building program probably will be reached within a few days and while it will develop the only serious opposition the measure is expected to meet che mpicns of the bill believe, the authorization for 1917 including foul dreadnaughts and four battle cruis- CTS, together with the three year con struction policy will be approved. A long fight is expected in conference the pnflic bill having provided fo, only four capital ships.
 The ,OnlN committee recommendation which met determined opposition to- day was one providing for com ; mission to report on the advisabilit. of establishing at least one more na val academy. After a long debate, il which Senator Weeks led the opposi
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
cnntinning to improve.

continuing 70 improve.
 'Tnc British navy until recently has ahsorbel more than half the metal worlJer4 of this country The task of building new ships and repairing the old ones for the gigantic navy and fitting and cquippins them, occuDies the energies of a million men. Most of our new factories low are com plete; most of the machinery has been set up. Hundreds of thousands of men and women, hitherto unaccus- toned 10 metal and chemical work, have been trained for munitions mak- ing.
 Every month we are turning out 1 Hundreds of guns and howitZers, light, rnedinm and heavy Our heavy guns are rolling in at a great rate and We are turning out nearly twice as much ammunition in a single week and, what is more, nearly three times as much shell-as we fired for the great offensive ia September, although the ammunition we expended in that bat tie was the result of many weary weeks action Tho new factories and work shops we set up have not ye Iattained one-.hird their full capacity
 but their output is now Nncreasing with great rapidty. Our main diff culties in organization. construction
 equipment, labor supply and read iustment have been solved If offic-
 ials, employers and worllmen keep q
 it with the same zeal and assiduitN
 as they have hitherto employed, oul
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
YEOMAN HOLD
 SOC|A[ MEETING

The Brotherhood of the American YeomCn had their regular social meeting last evening in the K. of P. hall The meeting began with the initiation of fifteen new members af- ter which J. r. Lavin, MT Wherry and Mrs. Ida Sweatnam, state or Sanizcr of the society, gave short speeches on the fraternal idea and the plan Of the society. Following the speeches a delicious box supper and dancing completed the program. About a hundred members attended the gathering and plans are already afoot for the next meeting which will be featured by a big mulligan feast.
 The Brotherhood of the American Yeomen is one of the largest men and women societies in the United States, enrolling more than 225,0O0 members The society was primarily organized to offer it's members life insurance and accident policies though now the social note is be- coming more pronounced; each meet ing of the society being marked by some social event such as a ban quet or Sn informal supper.
 Mrs. Mae Hooper state manager of the society announced that Phoe- nix would be made the center of the Brotherhood in the west, and that she freely predicted large increase in the membership. A membership gam paign is now going on. Two teams are enrolling new members, and the team which receives the least mum her of candidates will be obliged to give the society banquet An archery club is in process of organi- zation, bows and arrows being pro cured from Indians to furnish further amusement and entertainment for the members of the society.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

who have bathed at beaches along the comparatively few persons now ven ture into the water At Asbury Park and other New Jersey resorts wire nets have been strung around the bathing areas.
 George B. Reynolds of Matawan, who attended Stanley Fisher, who was so seriously mangled in battle with a shark yesterday that he died a few hours later performed an autopsy on Fishers body today. He declared he found that the flesh torn by the man caters teeth was impregnated with a peculiar poisonous fluid which seemed to have a deadening effect on the nerves and muscles This probably eX- plained, he said, why Fisher apparent ly had little sensation of pain when the shark took off his leg.
 Little hope is entertained for the re- covery of the body of twelve-year old Lester Stillwell, the other victim of the Matawan creek tragedy. It is be- lieved that he was devoured by the shark, as persistent dragging of the ! liiiSt anu hy OI lilt Wdlt.S have failed to bring up the body. ! Many conflicting reports were re- 'ceived here during the day from var i ious points along the New York and | New Jersey coasts regarding the kill ing of sharks but only one appears tc have had, any foundation in fact This vas the news brought in by Anthony Lundy, captain of a fishing boat, whc said his party of New York fishermen had clubbed to death a nine foot shart weighing 450 pounds while cruising yesterday off Elberon, N. J.
 A fisherman reported tonight that h,
 had vainly tried to kill with an oar a seven foot shark which became en
 tangled in his nets. He said the fisl
 tried to strike his boat, apparent!
 intending to overturn it.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

tlon to the presidential ard senatorial plan and others defended it, the sem ate sustained the committee 32 to 27.
 We have as much need of another naval academy as We have. of another capitol" declared Senator Weeks With the exception of dormitory
 room we have all the equipment nec-
 essary for mary more students at Annapolis. It would be waste of government money to establish an other academy"
 MT. Phelan argued that the growing importance of the west generally and of the Pacific waters particularly | from a naval standpoint. made the
 establishment of west coast academy desirable
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
ANNUAL MEETING
 DIXIE O-O ROAD

The third annual convention of the plNie Overland Highway Association Wlli be held in Columbus. Georgia on July 18th and 10th Three sessions will be held during the two days.
 Since the organization of the asso- Siation 1900 miles of road has been or IS being constructed, being part of the highway, the total length of which is 2'0o miles. at a cost CT more than Sf.- 5OeO00. The highway passes through eight states, . counties and 12S cit les, towns and villages.
 The distinguishing features of the highway are that it is the shortest stTaightest ocean-ocean highway in the United States, and the only one that IS open throughout the winter. I; lies between the 32nd and 94th paral- lels Tn a semi-tropical country and reached from the north at both end, by boat.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
Don't Find Bandits

Don't Find Bandits
 COLUMBUS, \. M.. July 13-De- tachments of cavalry patrolling the border in the San Simon district near the Arizona-New Mexico border re- ported tonight that they had been unable to verify reports that MeXi- can bandits are operating just south of the frontier in that district. How ever troops from both the Arizona and New Mexico border patrols are being maintained in the district.
 Barron Given Hearing
 MORALES, Ariz., July 13.-Colonel Alciandro Barron, formerly com mander of Huerta troops, was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner O'Connor here today and bound over on a charge of violation of the United States neutrality laws to await the action of the United States grand jury. IL is alleged he attempted to recruit a command in Arizona for a filibuster in Sonora against the Carranza gov ernment.
 American ranchmen in Sonora filed
 
 pich United States consul at Nogales. Sonora. and with the state depart ment in Washington that Mexican troops continue to plunder their prop critics.
 Numbers of Mexican refugees. who fled south at the beginning of the recent crisis, returned today. The asserted that thousands of peons. in the Magdalcna and Hermosillo dis l tricts are on the verge of starvation. | Manuel Ochoa Arrested l FL PASO. July 13-Manuel Oclfoa, a former Villista general, who was amnestied by authorities of the Mex ! ican de facto government last Jan uary, was arrested in Juarez today on a charge of embedding s1,500 from a oompatriot. General Francisco 1 Gonzales, commanding the garrison 1 issued a statement asserting that there was no political basis for the arrest and denying rumores whiclh have been spread that other Villistas are held in custody in Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
?. X. HICKEY NAMED
 SPANISH CONSUL

Phillip K. Hickey, an auditor of this city has been named consul by the government of Spain, according to an announcement yesterday. Mir. Hick- ey's credentials and parapbernalia of office have been sent from Madrid.
 The honor was unsolicited on the part of MT. Hickey. As an old resi- dent of Phoenix, he had become known to spanish consular agents, through whom the appointment came.
 A regularly constituted "vice-consu. late will be opened by MT. Hickey as soon as his papers arrive.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

ON BUslNESs-W. R. Randolph ieit yesterday on Q short business trip to san Antonio, Texas.
 WOoDsoN LEAVES-G. A. Wood : son accompanied by his wife and daughter left last evening for Kansas City and other eastern points to spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14

supplies will soon be overwhelming.
 T cannot nelp thinking that the improvement in the Russian ammuni- most unpleasant surprises the enemy has sustained. Still our task is bu; half accomplished. Every great bat tie furnishes additional proof tha' this is a war of equipment. More ammunition means more factories and fewer casuaIties.''
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
BRITISH MAINTAIN
 THEIR PRESSURE
 ON THE GERMANS
(COntinued from Tage One)

tnues of the Stokhod line and north west of Buczacz.
 The Cologne Gazette foreshadows the introduction in September of a butter and ear card throughout the empire providing for three ounces q head each week and probably an egg card entitling the holder to two eggs a week.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-14
French Statement

PARIS, July 13-The official com munication issued by the war offices tonight reads
 Except for a somewhat spirited bombardment in the sector of Sou vile, on the right bank of the Mouse, there is no event of importance to report of the front"