davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-15
nniere Glieaer.

Der Stabsar3t meint, id iebe
angegriffen aus uno brallfte orin-
gen6 2uftperdnberung."
SEQ, uno nun2~"o
vllno. nun min i'd morsen mai
nad Gnalano rlberfIieaenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-15
9efehL oes aIteren Orpet i'm greib-

9efebl oes alteren 0rpet I'M greib=
.baus inter Der alde perfect.
Gin gemiiIer Sol @oloimitb
Mitfte fiir5lid neur @fl1no @ei5er=
.mebr an bebiirftige &erlonen IN
9eitidlano. 0as Mebl mo sic
6roft fofteten $5.t6. S6tte er ben
geoiirfitgen III DeutidIonb ouf ir-
geno cine @eiie oie $5.t6 3itfom=
men laiier, 10 mliroe Dies ieoenfoQs
fir Die @mpfanger bon nl1enolid)
9roBerem @erte geipeien iein, ais
Die reu1l Yflin0 Mehl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-15
Berlin bant.

Il SSA0SlAlk W.T. VIZ
Die neull Yfulto Mebl.
Berlin bant.
@abreno oes arieges bat Die
; Staot Berlin nidbt melliger ais Iie-
ben groBe Sdulgebauoe, gum Sell
| iold)e fir bobere REORGANIZATION, gum
Sell lolde fir Golfsidulen, CUR
@oaenonna eebradlt. Sn Der ga1-
o%lsfiibrung befinoen iib geeernpar-
tig ineitere fiinf umfdnglibe S6ul
neubanten. Iuberoen bat Die 5taot
Berlin nod in ausfiibrung Die Nell-
bauten Der groBen @eilanitolt in
Sud-, Deg 5%tpeiten &inoeraiDls in ser
&ilraiiierltraBe, Der 8aoearItalt in
Der 8arDol0itraBe, oes lt1otilfen
8ienireebdllOes III Der 8ooitraBe, Ser
6leiid 8roBmarftbaae in Der
~2anos6erger 5trqBe, oes Climber
idlodtbalties auf Dem ltqotilden
sdladtbofe uilu. 1ieie Auf51blunJ
betrifft in0es mir Die Sohbauten
Der Staot Berlin. quf Dem @ebie=
te oes Siefbaues miro Sic gro
BE ltnternebmlng Ser ltaotilhea
Nor0-Siio llntergrunobabn ralt=
las g~eforoert oas ifpierige @erf
Ger llntertunnelung Der Spree obne
Storung 0es @aiierperfebrs lit Be-
reits bnlenoet uno i~iberbaupt Sic
garl5e 8abnlilie, ~eroBenteiIs urtter
8erfuenoung peibli1er A~rbeitsfrGf-
te, idon iebr melt geoieben. 50
lpenig bot Der &rieg Die itaotiiden
gauunternebmallsen ms Stofen
gebrad]t, BOB bereits fir oie 3eit
rad Dem Grieee oie gntpiirfe gu
elmer groBen Geibe iebr beoe1ttenoer
Neuborten boaitan0ig fertiggeltent
moroen iin0.
SIM 9beater oes @eiterls gu Ser
lin fano cine @oltatiefeitsporitel=
lung beg u3igeunerbarons" BON
Sobam StrauB itatt BET ser 5ipei
beionoere 2iebIinge oes 8ublifums
mitpirften, Sermani1 SaoIotDfer, ser
beriibmte Seloeiltenor Ser &gI.
Sper, uno 4Ieranoer @iroroi, Ser
gentiit- uro geiitpoGe @iener aomi-
fer. Sros bober 8reiie paren bic
Gldte SIT oiefer g~oritelilng i'm
@an0umOreben bergriffen. 6dnolern
muroen fir &arfettpIdbe 25 Mf.
fir 2ogenplase 50 Mf. be8ablt, gu
oieien Greilen rib man ibnen Die
S'iGetts seraoe5u ms BEN Sanoen.
@u6 Elm 3eiden Der finan5ieaen
gridopfung 8erlinsl
Jibrt Ieincn eigeneu San an.
yMein eigener SAL lit liderlidJ Der
bette 8eueis", i1reibt SEER Garl
Matias, 47S Mt. elliott alpe, 90
troit, Mid., fir Die @orsuge pon
Sorni's I%lpenfrauter. SD mar on
einem Seioen erfranft, bas bon man
den als Sdipinoiudt beseidjnet irrtr-
Be. Mein &orpergemi6t fiel anf
1873 Hfuno. Ra6 Dem 8ebrauh
oes Alpeilfrduters getpann i6 meme
@eiidtsfarbe Dieoer, befam appe-
til, uiio iest miege id 165 Bfuno.
Sebermann Der mid mdbreno mei-
ner aranfbeit fannie, uno bon mef-
mem idIedteu @usieben mllBte, lit
iiberraidt iiber meme perdnberte Or
I6einnng."
Sorni's Alpenfrduter balt eirlen
ungebro6enen &eforo oes g~rfoIges
in Der 8ebanollng Der 2eioen 0es
glutes uno oes Spitems. 8eulen-
De baden freuoig ieine s~eiunOmadlen-
oen giaenidaften be5eugt. @iro
nidt in 4potbefen berfauft. Speaial-
ogenten liefern eS ben 2euten oireft
bonn 2oboratorium ser Seritener:
Or. 8eter Sabrnep & Sons 60, 10
so. SoDne Mpe., Chicago, 81.
60
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-15
spradaefabl.

ainoermdoden 0ereinitiir5eno) /:
oSerr &rofeiior, SEER Grofeiior, url-
fer 2ott6en lit benin 6enIter berans-
~geiaaenl4
8rofeiior: Isle oft babe id Sd
men gelngt, es beiBt nidt beim 6er-
iter berausgefalen, ionoern Sim
SenIter hinaltsaefallen. 9as n6dite
Mol meIoen Sic Mrs ridtig!"
Srn .~SmperiaI" erbalt man Gin edl.
tes tiirf. Sab. 800 8. 6oniton Str.
@nemtGer & S%transban, Gisent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
COAST DEFENSE
PREPARING
FOR BIG MARCH
Pearl City, Schofield Barracks
and HaleiWa included on
Weeks Schedule

With their big practise march Of a
week through Pearl City. Schofield
and Haleiwa set to begin next Monday
morning, officers ard men at Fort De
Russy ere today getting things in
readiness for the work ahead.
During the few days just past. both
the Fort De Eassy and Ruger contin-
gents nave seen some busy times. this
being the period of preliminary field
training for tho longer march.
On THURSDAYS the hills about Palolc
valley were colnbed by parties from
both forts in search of a probable enc
my that wGs finally located and driven
down the ridge, total of 20 miles or
so being covered in the work of that
day.
Most of that was on our stomachs,
said private at De Russy today, sigh
ing at thought of the strenuous climb
through the brush and over the rocks
of PaIolo. Yesterday was given over
to the weekly inspection of artillery
at the forts.
On the practise march beginning
next Monday problems in military tao
tics will be worked out as thoroughly
as the company commanders see fit.
Those who will be on the march will
be the st Company, Fort Ruger; End
Company, Fort De Russy; 1st Com
Eany, Fort ARMSTRONG, and End ana
5th Companies, Kamehameha.
Camp will be made at Pearl City
October 2; at Schofield Barracks, Oct
ohar and q Halp;wa October and
IS; Schofield Barracks, October q;
Pearl City, October 5 and return to
Honolulu October 9. A similar march
will be made by other companies from
the forts from October is to %.
Wagon trains to carry supplies will
be taken along with the marchers.
Capt. Norris Stayton, post quarter
master, is in charge of this work.
Field rations only will be allowed, and
will be given out each evening OF
the march to he carried by indiyidu-
ais until noon of the following day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
NO CHANGE NOTED TN
CONDITION OF JUDGE
ARCHIBALD MAHAULU

Up to press time today there was
no change in the condition of Judge
Al. s. Mahaulu, former district magis
trate at WIaialua and now boys proba'
ton officer, who is critically i'll al
the Beretania Sanitarium. Judge Ma
haulu. who has been III since last July
is reported to be suffering from blood
poisoning resulting from an liberated
tooth. He is not expected to live
say the hospital authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Friends and acduaintances of p,
Howard Hitchcock we're guests Fri.
day afternoon at his new studio on
the old Allen premises, between Ala
kea and Richards streets. Many adj
mirers visited the new studio to see
some of his recent Hawaiian scenes
on canvas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
NOTICE
70 Hllo RAILROAD SECURITY
HOLDERS

r. = ~
The Hilo Railroad Bondholders Pro
tective Committee, through the Ha-
waiian Trust CO., Ltd, their agents,
from and after October /, 1915 are
prepared to deliver Ito those VINO
hold receipts and claims for Hilo Rail
road securities given by the under
signed) SCI non-cumulatiye stock and
common stock of the Hawaii CONSOLE
dated Railway. Limited
HID nAILROAD COMMON STOCK
HOLDERS COMMITTEE,
GEORE RoDIEk, Chairman
HILO II RAILROAD PREFERRED
STOCKHOLDERS AND UNSE-
CuRED CREDITORS COMMIT.
W +. DlL1dN CHAM. Chairman.
6594-15t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30


81 bour ard IS cents a. bosr for over
time
Tire mayer. getting. he said. as :
abip brother 10 the strikers, Is trying
10 bring about settlement agreeable
t. beth sides The meeting was call.
eo BY Msror Lane and, although be
talked With the stfikers for nearly an
hour, they held to their decision.
HonoluIus strike situation Is be-
lived TO have taken a step nearer
permanent settlement Of differences
between steyedores and their en-
ployers today. with the holding Of
two meetings behind closed doors
before the arbitration committee"
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, sitting
as an investigating committee Of the
stfike situation
The first meeting, at 3 O'Clock In
the rooms Of the chamber, was with
representatives Of the striking steve
dores The second meeting was
with the shippers. Both meetings
we're deliberatiye and quiet. the OPP
inion appearing 70 prevail that the
spirit of fair play viii be more close
Is adhered to with the differences
OF the two factions longshoremen
and shippers barred before a COM
mittee OF conservative businessmen.
Public Not Admitted
Prior to calling the first confer
eHce TO order the arbitration com.
1nittee announced that both meetings
would be behind closed doors. No
reason was given for this action,
nor was any protest made by the
Representatives OF the 1ongsforemen.
Jack" Edwardson. business agent OF
the union and leader OF the strike
movement said that, personally, he.
would like to see the proceedings OF
the meeting made public. But. he
added, that matter was one for the
arbitration committee alone to pass,
upon. Tie committee passed in the
negative.
Ecwardson Principal Speaker
Edwards0n was the principal speak
er at the first conference. He. was
followed BY Attorney L. L. Burr, who
said he was representing the Iron
workers Union. Other representa-
tives OF the strikers were w Moore
and II. Gum, both white men. five
FIawaiians and a japanese.
Edwardson, who spoke first. went
into labor conditions which existed
in Honolulu prior to the strike. He
said that the. greater majority of
stevedures were earning an average
Of only $3.50 or $3.50 a week and
that. under present conditions and
the high cost Of living, ii was ncces-
sary that they secure a much higher
wage scale.
closed shop Not Advocated
He asserted that the present wage
scale has been in vogue for the last
Is years, and that, prior TO that pc
Rod. steYedores could earn as much
as 1925 q day He declared he was
not an advocate Of the @ciosed shop,
and that all the strikers want and
demand is an increased scale OF
wages. mentioning 40 cents an hour
and IS cents an hour for overtime.
With such a scale in operation. he
added, the employers would be priv
LEGGED to take on non-union men to
TN IN should there be a lack Of un-
ion laborers. Edwardson's talk was
a quiet and apparently sincere APP
peal for higher wage scale He
did not 90 into the reasons why the
walked out before max |
ing their demands on their employ
ers.
lronMorkers, Representative Heard
As representative of the structural I
ironuorlere' union, Gum spoke brief !
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
BOThSIDESO OF STRIKE SITUATION
ACKNOWLEDGMENT COMMITTEE

lconlInned from psge onel
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
GERMANY HAS LITTLE GOLFER
Supply Is About Exhausted, With
None Passing Blockade.

Amsterdam. Although it is not ad-
mitted in Germany, the famous old
German coffee houses, popular re-
sorts of the masses, are about to go
out of business until after the war.
Germany is about out OF coffee.
The last two years the Germans
have used reserve supplies Of coffee
from Hamburg and Bremen. Ant
werp's supply augmented this when
it fell to the Germans in 1914. There
since has been a little from Holland
and Scandinavia.
The British have so effectively
stopped shipments to ports reshipping
to Germany that none is available
now. Germany is brewing the last Of
her precious berries. Before the war
Germany imported about IS million
dollars worth of coffee a year, most
ly from Brazil and Guatemala.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
WISCONSIN EDUCATOR FOR
GUM RACKS IN SCHOOL.

Madison.-The State Educational
Bulletin, issued recently, comments
favorably on a suggestion Of Presi-
dent J. w. Crabtree of the River Falls
normal school that there should be
gum racks in schools.
"Pupils have right to chew
gum," said President Crabtree.
"Teachers do it, but they know when
and how. Why not teach these con-
ventionalities to the pupils?
Permit the pupils to chew gum on
the playground and on the way to and
from school. But what will the poor
child do with his gum while in the
recitation or assembly room? A gum
rack at the entrance of the room con-
tanning a number and peg for each
pupil solves the problem
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE
AGRICULTURE COURSE
FOUR-YEAR STUDY PROGRAM
MAPPED OUT FOR FERGUS
FARMER BOYS,

Lewistown.-In line with the ma
tionwide movement to relate school
ing to actual life, the county high
school here will give a winter course
in agricultural subjects beginning
Monday, November 6.
A four-year old schedule has been
mapped out. During the first year,
agriculture, farm mathematics, man
ual training and English will be given.
The work will continue until spring
opens and the students enrolled are
called back to the farm.
The work will be especially adapted
to boys on the farm and the subjects
will be grouped around farm inter-
ests. Hitherto number of boys
have gone outside the county each
year to get instruction of this ma
nature, but it is felt that the work
can be given just as efficinetly and
more concretely at the county high
school because of the possibility of
taking up home problems and study
ing farming conditions at first hand.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
MONTANA WOMEN IN.
THE WEEKS NEWS
Livingston Women Active
in Municipal Bettern1ent

How the Women Club of Living
ston took matters in hand and cleaned
up the town may we'll be of inter
est to all who are interested in civic
affairs. So thoroughly was the job
done that Mrs. O. B. johnson was
asked to relate the story before the
meeting of the State Press association
held at Livingston last summer. This
she did by reciting it in rhyme which
was greeted with hearty applause.
1t is worthy of note that the civic
department Of the club started the
work first by taking a short course in
civics, thus showing their apprecia-
ton of the fact that the matter
should be attacked through the chan
mel of municipal legislation. Conse-
quently campaign of getting women
registered was first carried on, leaf.
lets were distributed calling attention
to the Importance of the election and
at the primary election in August
more women in proportion than men
cast their ballots.
Having thus reused the interest of
the women in municipal affairs. the
members of the club then volunteered
their assistance in working with the
city health officer in inspecting no.
tells, restaurants, and stores. They
also helped in securing convictions
in the cases of butchers and milk
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

dealers using poisonous personalities
They installed new garbage system
and physicians declare that there is
much less disease than before in the
city.
They secured the appointment of
cleanup week and preached fly swat
ting. They assisted in baby-week eel
ebration by emphasizing civic cleanli-
ness to save the babies.
The women evidently found the city
authorities willing to cooperate for
at the time of the Press Association in
July the cleanliness and general at
tractive appearance of the city was
remarked by many of these visitors
who themselves had been engaged in
trying to better conditions in their
own towns.
Now the women have circulated
petition for a county library (exten-
sion Of City Library and have asked
the county commissioners for pro-
baton officer or woman deputy sher-
tiff, but so far none has been appoint
ed. One might venture the assertion,
however, that the women will yet OBJ
tain woman officer to look after
their young people at the depot. at
dance halls and on the street for the
ideal which the club women of Liv-
ingston hold for their city is that it
shall be morally as well as physically
clean.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
Baptists Meet Next at Billings.

Lewistown.-Billings was chosen
for the next meeting place at the state
Baptist convention held here. Rev.
c. G. Cress, secretary of the state
board of missions, reported that the
year had closed entirely without in
debtedness.
The following officers were elected:
c. B. Allen, D. D., Missoula, presi-
dent; A. J. Sherman, Great Falls, vice
president; Mrs. Effie M. Bradley,
Eureka, recording secretary; R. L.
Steer, Butte, treasurer; c. A. Nc
Donald, Lewistown, auditor; j. S.
Simmons, trustee.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

very important communications to
make to Toxic regarding the recent
actions of the Japs in China. Official
reports to the state department state
that Japan accepted that information
with grave concern.
New York. Financial circles are
considerably disturbed over the state
ment made by President Sabin, Of
the Guaranty Trust Co., that he had
knowledge that Ambassador Gerard
was returning to this country from
Germany to present to President Will
son a request from the Kaiser that the
United States begin peace negotia-
lions on behalf of Germany. While
general denial has been made by Ger
ard, it is believed that the exact truth
of the statement is not proved or dis
proved.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

Besides Jeanette Rankin of
Montana, two other women are
now nominees for congress.
Mrs. Frances G. Axtell of Wash
ington is a nominee on the pro-
gressive ticket. She is a strong
supporter of Wilson and it is
said she will receive the support
of the democrats in her cam
paign.
Mrs. Josephine Marshall Fer
nand is the democratic nominee
for congress from the fourth dis
trict of California. Mrs. Fer
nand is the mother of three chill
dren. She is carrying on a Wig
orous campaign despite the fact
that she states her own case
without criticising her oppon-
emit.
Should these three women be
elected, Congress will not only
admit women to its body for the
first time in it's history, but will
also secure woman representa-
tive from each party, republican,
democratic and progressive.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
State Federation Dates.

Attention of club women is called
to the fact that both the fourth and
fifth districts of the state federation
have changed their date of meeting.
On account of infantile paralysis in
Billings, the club of that city asked to
set their time of meeting ahead to
October 25 and &c. At the same time
they requested the club at Red Lodge
to change their date at the same time
in order that one day might be spent
in joint session at Billings. Therefore
the date of the fourth district meet
ing at Red Lodge will be October "a
and 25, allowing October 26 for at
tendance at Billings.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
HAS WORKED FOR ONE FIRM
SO YEARS; OTHER RECORDS

Portland.-Among the employees Of
the S ID. Warren company Of Port
land are seven who have a remark
able record for the length of their
service.
Sewall S. Leighton has worked
there more than fifty-nine years;
Archelus Fl. Levi, and Edwin M.
Racheider, three brothers, have work.
ed there forty-nine, forty-eight, and
forty-two years, respectively; three
other brothers, Thomas, John and
Henry Watson, have also worked
there more than forty years each,
Thomas forty-seven and John and
Henry forty-five.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
DUTIES OF CITY
CHAMBER LEGION
LEWISTOWN COMMERCE BODY
BUYS AND SELLS AND
DISPENSES CHARITY.
Organization Anticipates Needs of
Both Farmers and Merchants, and
Does Everything Any Other Civic
Association Ever Thought of Doing.

These are some of the things
the Lewistown chamber of COM
merce does:
Furnishes without cost en-
ployment to 1900 persons a
year.
Helps the distressed by lend
ing money on notes.
Buys and sells real estate
and farm animals.
Conducts bureau of informa-
tion for farmers.
Conducts farmers exchange
bureau publishing bulletin in
connection.
Publishes farm bulletin and
sends copies free to 1000 farm
ers.
Advertises section in eastern
papers.
Distributes literature that
directors individually guarantee
to be truthful.
Furnishes names of inquir-
ers to real estate members.
Sends out 10000 pieces of
mail every year.
Gives warning of grafters.
Collects old magazines to pro-
vide winter reading for farm
ers.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
Women Health Officers.

A city official wrote to DIR. S.
L. Jepson, West Virginia's state
health commissioner, asking him how
to secure a suitable health officer.
This is what he replied: "Find a
woman interested in civic affairs-a
woman who will roll up her sleeves
and pitch in and work against the en-
emies of public health, and you will
have the best health officer obtain
able.o
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
10000 Sheep and Lambs Sold.

Miles City, Ranchers throughout
the country north of the Yellowstone
are taking advantage of the high
prices offerd for sheep and lambs
and more than 10000 head have been
sold recently and are being delivered