davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
FREE SUGAR
REPEAL BILL
INTRODUCED
Kitchin Launches Administra.
ton Measure and It Goes to
Committee; Quick Action

) Especial Star-Bulletin Cable)
) WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. II. I
) congressman Claude Kitchin, 4
) chairman Of the House ways and 4
!. means committee. this afternoon 4
) introduced the bill reyoking the
) free sugar" clause OF the Under
) wocd-Simmons tariff bill.
) C. s. ALBERT. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

Willie Richie is the heaviest Am
erican lightweight champion we ever
had.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
lgate, Who May Soon Re-
Irn Here, Cables Figure at
Which Former Secretary
You'd Work for Hawaiian
legislation
IT. FORBES MAY GO TO
WASHINGTON TOMORROW
sibiIity That Governor May
decide His Presence at Cap
lal VIII Be important; Nc
;IeIIan Offer Under Advise.
hent

leeate Kuhio, who is persistently
tied as intending 20 leave Wash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

the AFTERNOON OF February l6. Il
RzHaE aaaEa aasa ag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
PRESIDENT
TOSSES HAT
INTO RING
Mr.. Wilson Formally Author
ICES Use of Name for Nomi-
nation, in Letter to Ohio
Official

IAsspciaksd Rress ~ Federal Wireisssl
= |*tt<$ <<$$$<%<<<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
HORRIBLE CRIME
N CRAIG COUNTY


Especial 20 The Richmond yirginian.l
Roanoke, Va. March 1s.--Word has
.ust reached here of the assault and
n urder OF Louise Thomas q crippled
white child. aged eight, near Barbours'
Creek station, on tho G. q q. Eagle
Rock Branch, In Craig County. The
child.s body, badly mutilated. wac
found Saturday morning after an ail-
night search. She was the daughts Or
OF wsli-to-do farmer in that neigh
borhood, Hobart Doss, farmers sos,'
aged twenty, was traced by blood :
hounds from nearby convict camp
and han been arrested Examination
OF sutl " Doss ciothes showed they
were saturated with blood. sDiitgent
efforts 70 ret into tsiephone communal
cation with the locality has fatisd.
Al 5 O'clock this afternoon. however.
II VS. reported. excitement ran Nigh
In the netghborhood and that talks
SIacAlna peRA AeasA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
SHOOTS HIMSELF
CLEANING PISTOL
Lewis Chapnaa In Preearfous Condt'
tion result 81 bullet which
Took Efrect Near Heart.

Lewis Chapman. who resides at 1911
winder Street, was acctdently shot last
night at 1850 o'clock in his home while
cleaning q .a2-calibre revolver. With
the barrel pointing toward him the
weapon was suaiealy discharged. the
ball taking refuge In hts left breast.
just above his heart.
DIR. IdeN of the City Ambulancs
corps, was summoned and after rem
aerinw emergency treatment rushed the
wounded man to the virginia Hospital,
al which institution late last might
he was reported to be In = precarious
condition. An eperatie< was performed
III an effort to locate the ball. but
physiciaas entertain little hopes for
his recovery. II n
Chapman has wife and eas little
sAil6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
MANY CITIZENS WILL
OPPOSE DEDICATION
Question of Ccdinx Part Of City Street.
to Government to Be Fought ON
March ~,
CITY ENGINE.s.ss .ss,iIING
OPPOSES PROPOSAL
But Says He. Can Provide Plant Which
May he Satisfactory to Both City
and National Government.

a large delegation OF citizens ap-
peared before the Street COMMITTEES
yesterday afternoon TO oppose the
proposition of the dedication by the
city OF fifteen feet on Eleventh Street
to the government. to- be used In con-
neetion with the proposed postoffice
extension.
A COMMITTEE headed By Messrs. L, o.
Miller. John Murphy. James D. Crump.
II. NJ. Smith and r. T. Bowden. APP
penred In force. Their. being probably
afay leading business men present who
object to any such action as that pro-
posed by the city.
The Chamber OF Commerce commit
teen was also very we'll represented.
Afessrs. Dabney, Reed. Darlington and
Freeman. together with number OF
others being ready to voice their sen
timents In favor Of the cession.
Government Plan.
The proposition OF the Government
liz to purchase the property adjoining
the postoftice on the east, and to ex-
tend the building to the corner OF
Eleventh Street. provided the city ded-
icates fifteen feet OF that thorough
rare TOT " uEiFHWdt INV LIE R0StVhASt-
A message from City Engineer Boil
ling stated that he was opposed to
such action. and felt convinced tina.
no could offcr solution to the prob
lem II given an opportunity. Mr.. Boil
ling ID detained 1t home with severe
indisposition. Assistant City Engineer
Taliaferro explained Mr.. Boiling's posi-
ton quite clearly.
Mr. Sullivan. OF the committee. want
ed no delay In tho matter, and said
hs stood ready. now TO 30 into the
queation.
Mr.. English. wishing to gain ali In
formation no could. su3gested that the
matter 90 over 70 time convenient
for the city Engineer. 70 that ne might
be present to explain HIS proposition,
ii was nnally agrsAd W the COM
mftfee that the question would be con-
sidered at $ o..riock. Wednesday. March
go S
The chairman explained. that there
would be nh ocrasion for undue haste
- Council ala aet uasst again until
lkAraA -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
CONGRESS BEGINS TO
APPRECIATE WARNING
Presidents Utterances On Western
Speech Begin TO Come Home to
Those Who Opposed Him.
SMALL FORCE AVAILABLE.
FOR MEXICAN OPERATIONS
Only $4,000 Soldiers Now In Country
And But Half Of Them Available For
Mexican Duty Is Senator Chamber
lain's Declaration.

Washington, March lathe
Mexican situation was the subject
Of prolonged and acrimonious
debate in the senate today. For
several hours the condition OF the
army was attacked and defended.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman
OF the Military Affairs Committee,
declared that at present the
Unit I'll States has Int 30,0o0
soldiers In this country. and that
only half Of them are avaiiab BILE
for duty in Mexico.
venture to say that If we
! think we can go down into Mexico
and whip them into order In few
weeks, this country viii be disap-
pointed" Ire said.
Senator Rorah. Of Idaho, Republi
can, sounded grave warning.
NO one can measure the prob
abilities which may arise from thu
fact that we are now invading Mexico
so- the purpose of arrestint
and Furnishing those who have taker
the lives OF American citizens ant
that alone" he said. The difficult,
IA that We may have started trair
OF events over which we cannot ex
ercise control. and whatever the CON
sequences may be we are. under III,
most solemn obligations to be pre-
pared to meet them
From tide press dispatches as the,
come to us this morning Ii woult
look as II the authorities. which W,
have recognized In a technical way
would not be friendly to our entry int
Mexico even for the purposes which
we proclaim In regard to our entrance
II that be true. how are we going Il
meet the situation when the militar,
experts tell us II will take $4,000 mey
in Mexico end 100000 men on tn,
border to take care OF the situation 2
'Tf our army is OF such char
ae.e- that 1t cannot be depended upor
for our purpose in Mexico We nigh
a. well not provide any army and
navy for It would not be worth any,
thing when we got IL" replied Senator
Myers, of Montana. We were at wal
With Mexico once and the Soutl
American countries did not rally y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
T..ia. En- out OF Business.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
Baltimore, Nd. March l3.The Legis-
latnfe will pass law levYing tax
State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
Elork PiaYs Lean Year Trick

Asheviile. n. G.. March l3.--rwo
bouncing baby boys. delivered Ia two
mothers. residing In the name home
and On February ~, which comes
cerd esta hlished by the AanGomoe
2sdrk. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
nuilling Persaits,

Inspector Butler yesterday issusd 4
building permit TO j. IA. Drake to re-
pair brick dwelling No. $40 South Har-
rison Street, to cost 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

IS Turkish Pariiament CLOSED.
Gonstanfinople. March IS.ThA
Turkish parliament has been closed
by i decree Of the Sultan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

London. March 13.--Sir Thomas
Upton. In letter 70 Tho Vice Com
modore Of the Esssx yAcht Club.
states that No hopes IL all in the
AmsyicA oap xAcs next yeArs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
Parc Sc. GREY,

London. March 1S.--American AM
hassador Pago had an audience with
sir Edward Grey At the Foreign or
nee today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

Continue. 81, Second f.ass !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

Yesterday, nj lf:So o'clock. the
regular ninisteriai union meeting was
held nj the Central T. NJ. G. A. This
meeting was attended by about seven-
ty-five OF tho minister of Richmond.
Others prevented from coming sent
in their explanations The hour was
spent In prayer and praise, Then fol-
lowed brief reports of Sunday services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

tcontinued ON Second ra<s-,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

.(Coatinasd a second Pass.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

CONTINUED on Second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

Ilts1e naen6cnGers that
ssal a. yuur neefls o. Whit
yuu hnve % - Use Viz
ein1au Wants Ads. They
hring 1esultA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28
SINGLE TAX AND
ACHING

TEETH.-Perhaps it is because do
not understand sufficiently the two
Georges (Henry George and Geo.
. Wells) that l have to make the fol-
lowing remarks about single tax. AS
l understand, single tax intends to
raise all taxes from a single source,
land, which should be taxed to the
limit, so as to make private owner
ship in land impossible.
Although l do not own even lot
in a cemetery, yet those who do own
real estate, seems to me, have as
much right to their property as the
right conceded to owners of other
forms of wealth.
If you do not contest the right of
an individual to own million dol
lars or its equivalent in raw material,
machinery and tools, if you concede
to him the right to demand from la
borers a price for the use of these
things, which were originally pro-
duced by the laborers, then how can
you contest his right to land for
which he paid with money that, &C
cording to you,' belonged to him.
You say that the land increases in
value with the increase of population,
and therefore the increased value of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28

does any other commodity rise in
value with the increase of popular
demand for it. Then why not give
to the people the surplus value Of
such commodity?
You will tell me that the land is
gift of God, and therefore it should
belong to the people as whole,
whose interests are the interests of
God, which is a beautiful idea. But
so is the power of man to create
wealth by labor also a gift of God.
Why, then, not turn over all the
wealth to the people in their unity,
which is the embodiment of God on
earth? Moreover, land is to a GER
tain extent unclaimed property, for
the people cannot claim ownership
to an individuals land, since they
have not created it by their labor,
while the people can claim ownership
to all other forms of wealth, since
they alone have created it. By what
line of reasoning, then, can you say
that the public have greater claim
to the land than to the products of
benefits of single tax are very doubt
full.
1t is reasonable to expect that an
excessive tax on land will manipu-
late the real estate market so as to
freeze out the small holders and play
into the hands Of the rich, who will
be enabled to occupy the best land,
for they will be the highest bidders
of taxes and rents to the government.
The government, to avoid playing
political favors, will be compelled to
offer its land to the highest bidders,
and the millionaires will gladly pay
to the government the highest rents
and taxes, for they will ultimately
get back from the laboring people all
they paid and good interest on their
money, too, since you concede to a
man the right to own millions of dol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28
RACIAL HATE

RACIAL HA IE.-RObert motifs,
Mead and Shea were good people and
the kind l praise, although one says
Morris was Jew and another says
not. Hurrah for Morris, Shea and
Mead, for all that.
Lafayette was Frenchman: War
at that time was a necessity, but now
it is not.
When we quit condemning whole
race on account of greed and wrong
doings of some we will come to the
right thing. am not going to throw
down a good Irishman, good Jew,
a good German, or any good man of
any race and breed injustice in my
self. 1 amt any too good at that
Frank Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28

left not one jot of those iniquities that
curse the land which the Lord thy
God gaveth thee. N. Albright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
Service Inspection
Insisted Upon By
Stakeholder Dealer,

Service first" IS the new slogan OF
the Elliott Garrett company and
Frank Garrett states that the new
Studebaker plan is going to prove
very attractive proposition to the
southwest.
Instead Of giving card good for a
certain number of hours Of labor to
each buyer of a new car. thus leaving
Il optic nal with him when TO bring MS
car in, the Studebaker dealer actually
names the dates and insist that owners
bring their cars in for inspection and
adjustment
The Studebaker plan which is the re-
suit of long experience and investiga-
ton extends over period OF six
months without expense to owners
Two inspections are provided for the
first month, on definite dates, and one
each month thereafter during the six
months on each occasion the owners
car is thoroughly examined by experts
who make Al distinct inspections, adj
iustments oilings, etc, and tune the
car M. The experts also give the
owner advice on the care Of his car
An automobile, like any other piece
of machinery, requires a certain period
OF use TO be thoroughly worked In and
understood by its owner. 1t has been
found that during the first six months
the new owner is most likely to abuse
his car unless by a service plan Of
prevention the chances are practically
removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
Expects Autos VIII
Surpdss Railroads In
Number OF Passengers

while we cannot yet claim that au-
tomobiles carry more people than their
two chief competitors in self-propelled
vehicles namely. the railroads and troll
lev care the day will come before many
years when this will be true"
The foregoing prophecy is made by A
r. Erskine, president Of the Studebaker
corporation. who continues: This pre-
diction is made because Of the far
reaching and ever growing popularity
of the automobile, its application TO in
dividual uses, its wide range Of action,
its economy, privacy, charm and health
fulnesB.
''The automobile is par excellence the
vehicle OF every man and his family,
and for business as well as pleasure.
traverses the highways and byways Of
the country, and goes wherever he
chooses. He increases the scope of his
world. enlarges his knowledge Of men
and conditions and thereby broadens
his experience and ability. and becomes
a happier and more prosperous citizen.
Railroads and trolley lines do not
afford man such travelling facilities and
pleasures, chiefly because they follow
beaten paths, run on fixed time sched-
ules, and compel men to travel in a
body without privacy and aften in dis
comfort, as witness crowded cars, bad
air and the unhappy strap hanger
within the past decade. the automo-
bile industry, including the allied in
dustries which furnish steel, aluminium,
brass. leather, hair. glass. textiles,
rubber. electrical appliances, etc, has
developed from almost nothing to fourth
place in the industries Of America"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
Auto Dealer ShoWs
Fear OF Leap Year
And Has Bodyguud

When you see Wolf Londener, Of the
T.ondener Quick Sales company, on the
streets during the evenings, II is a safe
bet that you'll find Harry Gross and
Mrs. Gross close by him. Mr.. Lon
dener received a nicely scented letter
i'm his mail the other morning, giving
him the intimation that this is leap
wear and that the sender of the note,
presumably a fair maiden OF FL Paso,
intends to pop" the first chance she
has with the auto man.
Fred HOagland at once volunteered
To act as personal bodyguard to his
mariner but Mr. Londener as promptly
declined. asserting that Fred is too
susceptible TO the charms of the fair
sex. Harry Gross then offered his es+
cert and as Harry is a tried and tested
married mani Mr.. Londener accepted.
Furthermore. he moved from bachelor
quarters to Mr.. Gross's flat and saws
that he now feels safe.
Needless to say. Mr.. Londener is a
confirmed" bachelor He won't even
try to sell a car to any woman who
calls at his establishment these DAYS.
Instead. he sends up a hurry call for
Hoagland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
FINISHES
Texas Automobile Tours
is Latest Publication
of the Logger.

The Herald has just received an ad-
vance copy OF Texas Automobile
Tours" which also contains the best
route through to New Orleans. This
book seems to be about the last word
In Automobile guides and is sure to be
popular with the touring public this
season.
The 81 pages are well printed on
good paper and many halftone illustra-
tions, picture scenes en- route from the
plains of west Texas to the lowlands
of southern Louisiana The cover is at
tractive and carries a clever paddock
arrangement symbOlizing the name of
the publisher. Harry Locke, the best
road logger logging.
This edition of Texas Automobile
Tours was compiled from data secured
while actually travelling by automobile
over many of the most Important high
ways of the state. When the next edi-
ton comes out it will contain many
others which time did not permit being
mapped now. Those covered in this
are:
The Corsicana route
Dallas to Shreveport route
Denison to Galveston route.
Fort Worth TO Waco route.
Houston to New orleans route.
Dallas and Fort Worth to FL 'PasO
route.
Harry Locke. compiler and publisher
Of Texas Automobile Tours" has had
a number of years experience in the
field in charting and marking automo-
bile highways of the southwest and he
has previously compiled a number of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
NEW ALLEN CAR
REACHES CITY
Wiseman Unloads Touring
Models; Roomy, Graceful
Cars Make a Hit.

Another new car made its appearance
on the streets of Ell Paso on Fri
day afternoon when the Cactus Motor
company unloaded carload Of Allen
touring cars. The Allen is a roomv.
five passenger car with 112-inch wheel
base and unusual leg room. both in
the tonneau and driving seat It is
equipped with a long stroke. high speed
motor. Stromberg carburetOr full float
ing rear axle and sales manager E. p
Wiseman says that 1t has power. dur
ability. comfort. case of control
smoother operation and easy riding
qualities surpassed by none The new
car viii sell here at $3.50 Temporary
salesrooms are open at 915 Texas street.
pending completion Of the companv's
building on Mesa avenue.
ALLEN cars are built for ultimate
economy and permanent satisfaction-
to stand the acid test Of actual use-to
do their work. year after year. with the
least possible cost for operation and
maintenance" said Mr. wiseman.
For example: We viii say that two
new cars may be identical in appear
ance and price-and run equally we'll.
but at the end OF a few years the own
ers wish TO sell them and buy new
ones.
Now. several years OF hard service
are bound to wear certain working
vided for the adjustment or renewal
of such parts, especially the bearings,
while the other manufacturer. with an
eye on the few dollars saved, has not.
One Can Allen) can be made to run like
new for a few dollars. while the other
requires nothing less than a new set
Of cylinders. or new steering gear. or
an axle at a great expense.
THUS the resale value OF a car is
largely dependent upon the money
needed to put the machine in good run
ming order These points gre not points
Of engineering-they are points OF
principles simply a case of giving the
buyer things he cannot see and will
not ask for, but things he ought to
have. This one feature alone makes the
Allen worth at least $50 to 800 more at
resale.
These fine points escape tie eye OF
the inexperienced buyer; but. to the
motor wise, we simply invite compart-
son with other cars
Furthermore. abundant power. true
economy, unfailing reliability, and the
beauty that comes of perfect design and
finish have been cOnscientiously built
into every Allen that leaves the fac
tory
Back of the car stands a reliable
company. permanently established ana
financially strong. headed by E. W. and
w. o. Allen. manufacturers Of many
years experience, who fully realize
that buyers in years to come VIII judge
the car by the ones that are built today.
THE Allen Motor company aims to
produce a commOnsense car. a car mat
is free and stays free from trouble,
car that makes its owner glad ne de-
cided upon an Allen.
After all, the high regard which
every Allen owner has for his car Is the
strongest evidence we can offer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
HUPP ISSUES GUIDE
FOR TOURIST BENEFIT

Another big feature has been added
to the Hupmobile nationwide service
plan. The latest addition to the Hup-
mobile service plan is the Touring
Guide which is a hand book issued
for tine benefit of all Hupmobile owners
as well as dealers, distrlDutors ana
service representatives.
The Touring Guide" will contain the
names and locations of the thousands
of Hupmobile service stations through
ont the United States and Canada, so
that the owner of a Hupmobile. when
touring throughout the country, will
know just where he may IND an au-
thorized garage or dealer TO look af-
ter his machine. There are now over
3000
In order to increase the efficiency
of this nation wide plan, the Hupp
Motor Car Corporation has decided to
issue this guide. 1t will also contain
valuable information of every kind
which is needed by tourists, such as
road regulations, care Of the car, tires
and various accessories.