davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
AVIATION RECORDS
.SM|As'H|E|DBY
Ruth Law Flies 785 Miles Across
Country In Less Than
Seven Hours
tAssOciA.sd Press Oy Federal wirslsss.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dy Federal wirslsss)
BNGHAMPToN, New York, Noyem'
Der so--In attempting a eross,eountry
flight from Chicago to New York City
Ruth Law yesterday shattered the
American country aviation record
by dying 1856 miles in 40 minutes.
She was forced TO alight at Cornell
owing to shortage of gasoline, but
q soon as the tanks on her machine
had been refilled, she resumed her flight
and flew on to this city, where she was
halted by the coming of darkness.
She is Tying under the auspices Of
the Aero Club of America.
During her flight yesterday she broke
the record, for two hundred miles es,
tabished recently by caristrum, the
aviator. -... -. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
INJURED SOL DER NOW = p.
REPORTED RECOVERING

Pvt. Albert A. Hilderbrand, Eighth
Company, First Infantry, who was in
jured Saturday by diving into shallow
water from the Outngger club plat.
form. at Waikiki, is improving at Fort
shafter hospital, = e. ....'..
Army physicians yesterday reported
him out of danger. Hilderbrand was
partially paralyzed from striking the
sea floor near the. diving platform. He
was rescued by w. s. Beach, member
Of the mechanical staff of The Adver'
tiser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
DEUTSCHLAND DAMAGE
SUITS TOTAL $4,000
tAssOoiatsd Pres 81 Federal wIr.l.ssl)

NEW LONDON, Connecticut, No.
yembers 20-The work of repairing the
damage done TO the German freight.
carrying Submarine Deutschland will
be completed soon, probably before the
end of this week. #.s&
The Deutschland suffered somewhat
in the collision between herself and the
tug Scott, which was towing her to sea
last week. Damage suits fled against
the submarine for the tug, by owners
of that craft and heirs of the Eve
members Of her crew who were
drowned in the crash, will total about
&ls7, 900. 49,. T. ya
II is believed that the submarine
viii leave here about the end Of this
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
UNIDENTIFIED AMERICAN
SLAUGHTERED BY VILLA
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss.I

Ell PA6o, Texas, November 20--One
American, whose name is not known,
was killed by the Villista forces when
the bandits took the town of Jiminez,
according to information received by
military headquarters here last night.
Four other Americans were seen under
guard in PaTral after the bandits took
that city some weeks ago. Their fate
is not yet known, but in view of the
often repeated threat by Villa that he
would kill every American he captured,
II is feared that they have been slauRh.
tered like 30 many others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
SCORES KILLED IN
...~ BIG TRAIN CRASH
More Than $50 Mexicans Die
When Cars Leave Rails
South of Border
tA',Oeia..d Press BY Federal wirsiss..J

(ASSOeiated Press BY Federal Wirelsss.)
3 LAREDO, Texas, November 20-One
hundred and fifty-nine passengers were
killed and many seriously injured when
n train on the Interoceanic Railway
line was wrecked between the city of
San Miguel and the town of Dehesa,
south Of the border line the other day,
according to information brought here
late last night. -..,..
The exact date of the accident is
not clear but it is believed that it hap
pened on the night of November ~,
when the engineer of the train in at
tempting to speed up past a dangerous
portion of the road forced his engine
from the rails.
The cars followed the locomotive and
rolled down a steep incline. There
were no Americans among those killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
SLAvL0SS 2,l27,ODO
SAY berlin REPORTS
tAasociatsd Press by Federal wireless,

BERLIN, November 20-Identifica-
ton tags picked up on the field Of
battle in the Russian theater of the
great war, as well as those found on
the captives taken by the Austrian
and German armies show that since
June l, 1915, the lSlays have suffered
% total casualty list of l00,62l officers
and 2,027 1853 enlisted men. This in
cludes one brigadier general, four
colonies and four lieutenant colonels
This information was made public last
night by the Overseas News Agency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
FORMER HONOLULU WOMAN
DIES IN PACIFIC COAST

Mrs. Clara F. Clark, formerly of
Fifteenth Avenue. Kaimuki, died last
in Elmhurst, California, &C.
cording to a cable message received
from the Coast. Mrs. Clark,
who was well known here and who left
for the mainland about three years
ago, was prominent member of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
PILES CURED IN 6 70 n DAYS

PAzo OINTMENT - guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-,
trudinS PILES In s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MRDICINE CO., 81. I.ouis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

It may be impossible to prevent an
accident, but it is not impossible to be
prepared for il. Chamberlain 8 Pain
Balm is not beyond anyone . purse, and
with o bottle Of this hniment, you are
prepared for most anything For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
Allies Demand An Guns
Stu Held 'A Creeks

CAssocisisd Press " FEDERAL wirsisss.I
ATHENS, November 20--vice.
admiral Fournet, commanding the
Entente feet in the Mediterranean
yesterday presented q. note to the
Crock authorities calling upon them
TO surrender to the Allies all arms
and munitions, including artillery
in the hands Of the Greek army,
with the exception Of $4,000 rifies
which were in use by the forces
left after the last rehabilitation or
der had been carried into effect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
SENATOR PHELAN TO -. :
',s. ACT FOR THE ISLANDS

The interests of Hawaii in the
United States senate win be looked
after by Senator james d. Phelan Of
California, according to promise
made by him in the course Of his
speech Friday night at the Democratic
ratification meeting held in Aala Park.
Aside from the above statement,
however, Senator Phelan touched but
lightly upon Hawaii and Hawaiian
affairs. He dealt largely with national
politics, land and school conditions in
California as regards the Japanese,
and the question of Independence for
the Philippines. The senator said
there appeared to be a question in the
minds Of the Democratic leaders in
congress as to whether or not the Fill
ipinos really want independence.
northward and eastward. Last night
the reports from General Sarril q
headquarters showed that they have
been steadily increasing their gains in
that theater of the struggle, while on
the Dorian and .Struma River fronts
the British are also said to be forging
ahead, despite the frantic efforts of
the Bulgars and their German allies to
stop them. ,a.E-
In the Rumanian, or Transylvanian,
region the Austro- Germans are report.
ed to be continuing their battering of
the troops under King Ferdinand. The
Russians in this theater are said to
have been badly hammered yesterday
and to have lost heavily. Berlin re-
ports that during the month Of N6vem.
Der to date the Rumanians have Lost
1s9 officers and 1855 men, twenty-six
cannon of all sizes, seVenty-two ma.
chine guns and seventeen ammunition
cars. k.#.&t{A Z
German Losses Heavy 49, Is y
London reports that since November
10 the British have taken more thar
$685. prisoners in the Somme fighting
Yesterday that front was eompar tive
~ quiet owing to the heavy snow storm
accompanied by tremendous winds
that blocked the efforts Of he fight
ing men of both armies. fg.sE
In the Italian. Austrian front tht
Italians continue their pounding Of tn,
Teutonic lines with their heavy guns
The Latin troops yesterday reported
having bested the Austrian troops "
the fighting in the AdiEe valley, &C
eording 10 dispatches to this city from
Rome. rE-N -
4
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
ASKS PUBLIC TO PAY
CAR STRIKE COSTS
Shonts Says High Taxes or s.
Cent Fare Must Go-Loss
Nearly Half Million.

NEW YORK. Aux. s.-New York's
surface street car strike cost nearly
ts50oo0 to the companies involved. ao-
cordin1 to estimates today.
The Bronx railways in twelve days
lost el2.ooo in revenue. Other lines lost
e6.o 900 Interborough and New York
railway employees received s51 900 in ex-
ira salaries. Other expenses. Including
advertising. salaries to strike breakers.
cots. supplies, guards. detectives and
equipment damages. totaled Sl10O00
In q long statement published today
Theodore Shonts. head OF the great
New York city railways. declared the
b-cent fare would have to be raised,
unless the city relieved the company OF
certain of its taxes.
III WAGES are to be increased" said
Shonts' statement. somebody must pay
the bill. No matter what increases OF
other expenses the street railroad must
meet. the public must be carried any
distance for cents. The scent fare
10 as deeply imbedded In the habits OF
the American people as is the Constitu'
Ion."
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Jackson, Of WASH
ington, and former resident of Rock
Vile. whose preliminary hearing on a
charge of forgery was set for o'clock
yesterday afternoon before Judge J.
Abby Henderson in police court here,
waived a hearing when the case was
called and was released on 200 bail.
II the grand jury which convenes In
November finds an indictment, Mrs.
Jackson may be tried at the November
term of circuit court for the county.
She has retained John A. Garrett, OF
Rockville. as her attorney.
1t is charged that Mrs Jackson forged
tho name of her cousin, Arthur r..
Parsley, a well known farmer of the
vicinity of Lay Hill. this county, to a
note for $3.50, and had the note dis
Sandy Spring. Officials of the bank
day ready to testify.
Judge Stanton j. Peelle and Dr. War
rem V. Price, members of the county
board of education, and Prof. Willis b
Burdette, county superintendent of
schools. who compose the committee
appointed by the county board of edu
cation to make preliminary arrange
ments for construction Of new public
school buildings at Chevy Chase ant
Kensington. have selected Randolph
Talbot. of Rockville. to prepare plan.
and specifications for both buildings
Mr.. Talbot is being assisted by Fletchel
B. Dressler. of the Bureau of Educa
ton. Bids will be advertised within thu
next ten days. -. -
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
TO HAVE TOURNEY

A tournament and ball to raise funds
for the building of the Esther Me-
mortal Church will be held this after
noon at Congress Heights.
The tournament will begin at 2:3C
o'clock, and the knights will tilt for the
many prizes until late In the afternoon.
The Queen of Beauty, CHOSEN by the
victorious knight. VIII be crowned a,
$780,
During the afternoon Senator John
Walter Smith OF Maryland will deliver
an address. Congressman Carlin Of Vir.
g1nia will speak In the evening.
Among the features are chicken
supper to be served on tho grounds
from $3.50 until $3.50 o'clock music and
dancing In the new pavilion.
The committee on arrangements is ID
Blain, chairman: s. NJ. Fillius. j. w
Boran, H. N. Southern. q. B. Darling
q. F. Storey, A. T: Grimes, G. M
Padgett, ]. A. Hoart, G. e. Wolf. Charles
A. Stevens, J. A. Talbert. and the Rev
Willard G.. Davenport.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
The Guide Post of a Nation,

It makes small difference where you motor
during National Touring Week. The GOODRICH
GUARANTEE Of route and road-TFIE GOOD
RICH GUIDE POST - viii be there to point
your way.
EIGfITY-FIVE THOUSAND STRONG
Goodrich Guide Posts guide American Motorists
over 10000 miles of automobile roads In this
country - the ONLY national system of road
marking, public or priuate in America.
A remarkable service to the motoring public,
yet ONLY a froction of what The B. F. Goodrich
Company IS doing for automobile touring.
The American Motoring Tour is the child of
The B. F. Goodrich Company.
Hence it IS no new venture that The b F.
Goodrich Company should be the drtoing force
back Of NatipnA Touring Week
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
BASEBALL GAME IS
PLAYED BY MILITIA
Officers and Men Of Maryland
Guard Indulge in Many
Forms Of Sport.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Aug. s.-Silver
Spring has demonstrated its superiority
over Annapolis. At least so far as
turning out baseball players is con-
cerned. Silver Spring is proving how II
came to produce Jack Bentley Of the
Nationals. by trouncing the Annapolis
baseball team. to the tune Of 7 to o.
OF course the baseball that is aged
here is simply an athletic chaser to
the moro substantial business Of SOL
diering. and Company X, First Mary
land Infantry. hasn't all OF the base
ball talent Of Silver Spring. 1t has
some Of II. however. ~ was proved
yesterday. Crisfeld shared honors with
Silver Spring. as Crisfield supplied
some Of the talent for tho Silver
Spring team.
Companies X and L. which represent
Silver Spring and Crisaeld. combine in
q baseball team enough talent to over
throw the vain boastinYs of the base
ballists of Company NJ, which repre-
sents Annapolis. And the boys of Com
panies X and l. are receiving the
thanks and congratulations Of every
pany NJ. being from the capital OF the
State, has done sokne boasting as TO its
prowess. Ely Sweeten. and ellis COM
posed the battery for the winners.
Athletics may be a side issue with
| the military men. but II has assumed
| big proportions here. The officers and
men Of all the Maryland regiments are
going In strong for all sorts OF athletic
! games.
Preparations are being made by tho
Fifth Maryland for an athletic tourna-
ment. and such athletes as Dick Unsold.
/ HusK : 0hheliy. Bill Munder and other
| Baltimore men well known in athletic
circles in Washington. are to compete.
| Lieutenant Colonel Bowie. of the Fifth.
| Is in charge of the affair.
The regiments here face a rather Sc
we're strain in the discharges that are
| to be made as q result Of the order
relieving men with dependent families
from duty. The officers say that the
recruits are not coming to the regiment
| in the way they would like and some
OF the companies will be way below the
The army is going through . reor-
eanization and consolidation. Seven
new regiments of infantry are to be
organized, and the transferring OF men
from old regiments to the new regi-
ments is bringing the strength Of the
old regiments down. The Third United
states infantry stationed here has bare
! ly 300 men now. The Thirtieth United
States Infantry Is in about the same
boat. Recruiting officers in Baltimore
and around through the Maryland
counties are not getting many mon.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
street car strike in four of the citys

street car strike in four Of the citys
i've boronghs.
The strike menace in Brooklyn At the
same time was averted by the vol
untary concession by Col Timothy q.
williams. president Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. Of increases In
wages and better working conditions Tor
the employees Of that system.
These developments following Mon
days adjustment Of differences between
officials and employees Of the New York
Railways Company and the Third Ave-
nue. Railway Company restored surface
transportation facilities to point OF
efficiency they have not known since
July n. when the first strike was called
at a meeting Of the Third Avenue lines
men.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Goodrich Safeguards Your Tour

Homeves; IN speeding autunDbtHsts to the
beauty and charm of the open, The 3. F. Goodrich
Company can safeguard the Joy of the tour no
better than BY eq,ipping their cars with SILL
VERTOWN CORD TIRES. or SAFETY
TREAD BAREFOOT TIRES.
Goodrich ROAD MAPS and ROAD LOGS
insure the. accuracy Of your 1oute.
Goodrich h0UIDEPOSTS4n Insure the RIGHT
NESS of your road.
Goodrich Tires insure the greatest amount Of
peace Of mind, comfort and profit to yourself
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Philadelphia Strikers
Are to Lose Their Jobs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s-The troll:
ley strike" Is a closed incident. and
the 400 strikers are permanently
barred from unemployment by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
SO said T. Z. Mitten. president OF
the company. in a statement in which
he set forth in unmistakable terms
and facts the reasons why the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees failed 80
utterly in its attempt to foment a
walk-out Of motormen and conduc-
tors in this city.
Harry Flynn. president Of division f77
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Less Butter, More Eggs,
In Storage Here Now

There was I per cent less butter
and 24.1 per cent moro eggs in storage
August than a year ago. the office
of markets and rural organization of
the Department Of Agriculture re-
ported today. In the first monthly
modities.
In Ill store houses, tho holdings of
butter aggregated S7.086,029 pounds.
while 1877 dealers reported their hold
1SB cases containing thirty dozen
each.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
way for
Irrational Touring '

Has actually reached $4,000 motor car owners
personally with its service.
The B. F Goodrich Company not ooly Is suiu-
ingto serve. but knows how to deliver TOUR
ING SERVICE that has no equal for accuracy
and completeness.
All this service Is free to any motorist .phether
or not he uses Goodrich Tires.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
The Roll of Honor

List Of Recruits for District National Guard
Wednesday. August Q, for the Preceding "a Aouul
Joseph r. Stewart asa Sx-and-a-half street southwest
Andrew Mccormick, oio street northwest
Clarence H. Rice, 337 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
James F. Walker, 81 r street northeast
Alonzo Reynolds, Ga Brewer street northeast
c. P. Turner, Richmond, Va.
William F. Bras, $50 Twenty-third street northwest
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
Three Car Companies
Yield in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Aoceptance Of
terms Of settlement formulated by Of
ficiais Of the Second Avenue line. the
New York and Queens County railway
and the Richmond Light and Power
Company and ratification Of the same
terms by striking employees of these
tranist systems yesterday ended the
The Washington times., 1916-08-09

the Philadelphia local. declared shat ths
company will be licked" and that "too
much credence should not be placed Ia
the ro:eate statements issued by Mr..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Helen Simon is visiting
relatives in Lafayette.
DR.. j. :. Martin spent several
days in New Orleans this week.
Mr. Louis Bulliard of New Or
leans was visiting here this week.
Miss Monita Guilbeau of BreauX
Bridge was visiting here this week.
Mr.. George Knight made bust.
ness trip to Baton Rouge this week.
Father Rousseau of Franklin
was here this week visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. George Billeaud spent a
few days on Live Oak plantation
this week.
Mr.. Felix Keller of Port Arthur,
Texas, was here this week on a
short visit.
Messrs Daniel and Oneill Pol
lingue of Lafayette were visiting
here Sundry.
Miss Hilda Sandoz of Opelou-
sas is visiting here, guest of Miss
Gladys Broussard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pellerin of
Sunset, were here several days WIS.,
iting relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Soulier of
Lafayette was here several days
this week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Frank d. Beaullieu, Jr.,
will be married to Miss Marie Del
la Billeaud, Tuesday the 22nd inst,
at Broussard.
Father TrotouX made a trip to
Thibodaux this week, being repla-
ced during his absence by Father
Blanc of Cecilia.
Misses Lola and May Gauthier
are back home after spending a
week in Lafayette, guest of Mrs.
George Gauthier
Miss Lila Beslin who is nurse
at the Charity Hospital in New
Orleans, is here to spend a few
days with relatives.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-19

What is known as the compul.
sorry school attendance law goes
into effect September first. This
is not intended to take the child
away from the parent, or its guar
dian, but to see that the parent
has some good excuse for not send
ing his child to school long enough
to acquire the rudiments of an
education. Take the countries
where we have the best trained
soldiers and the most patriotic CT
tizens, and there is some form of
compulsion about education. A
certain amount of training, a GER
tain degree of education required
upon the part of the citizen. They
proceed upon the theory that the
child is the ward of the state.
Claiborne Guardian-Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-19
Health Ordinances will
be Enforced.

The new Board of Health will
soon issue affidavits against all
persons who have not complied
with the Ordinaces recently adop-
ted. providing that all eatables be
either under glass or screens, to
provide garbage cans at each home
and stores that nothing be threwn
in the streets, and regarding pri-
vies. Those who have so far fail
ed will be notified to appear be-
fore the Mayors Court and show
cause why they have not complied
with this ordinance.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-19
The SHERIFF QUIETUS.

In this issue we publish the
Quietus of Sheriff Wade O.. Mar
tin, from the Parish and from the
State; there are no argument bet
ter than receipt of a full settle
ment, that the Sheriff has perform
ed his duty and accounted for the
funds placed in his trust. The
people are with him and we are
confident that this parish will give
him large majority on November
7th.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-08-19
CARRIERE ARRESTED.

The news was received Thurs
day morning that Hilaire Carriere,
the murderer of Sheriff Swords,
was captured by Sheriff Fontenot
of ST. Landry and Sheriff Reid of
Calcasieu, near Elton, that Car
riere was surprised in bed, shot
and seriously wounded. The re-
port also said that he slightly
wounded two of the deputies.