davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02

Inc Monroe County News says.
Harding and his forces, in their ef-
forts to make votes on the road ques-
ton, are deliberately lying about what
good roads advocates propose"
This impending industrial crisis
only brings the matter of ultimate gov
eminent ownership of not only the rail-
roads, but of all other public utilities,
many years closer to the American
public" says the Manson Democrat.
This newspaper has contended for
years that such government ownership
was the only solution of this great in
dustrial and economic problem. Its
contention is ripening into fruit much
sooner than anticipated
The Madrid Register News says the
insurance law provides for and legal
ICES an insurance combine. Such law
ought neevr TO have passed. and doubt
less would not have been had the leg
islature thoroughly understood the
meaning of the provisions. 1t is the
plain duty OF the next legislature to
abolish or amend this provision"
ne SdloOI question Is not Geau
issue in Iowa yet" says the Malvern
eLader. And II the temperance people
go to sleep this year it will soon be-
come mighty live issue"
Inc Carol Times says, tine net re-
suit of Harding's speech in Carroll will
be 10 increase Meredith's ma icrlLy in
Carroll county by two to four hun
a-ed vctcs"
NO matter how this strike is settled.
the eisht-hour day is sure to come for
every worker, sooner or later" SAYS the
Boone ews-Republican.
Harding may not be beaten for the
office OF governor" says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil, but a majority of the
people Of Iowa are convinced right now
that he ought to be beaten. II he gets
thru BY squeak 1t will be solely due
TO the fact that he is chained to a seat
in the republican band wagon and iowa
is republican state"
This is the first campaign tina, we
can remember in which preachers.
chautauqua boosters. and those who
are out fighting the republican nominee
for governor says the Clarion Clip
per. f .g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
s1,np r11E IsodncIrING.

Mason City Globe -GaZette.j ~
An attorney in this city is authority
for the statement that there has been
placed in his hands an account against
a certain individual for 5000 beer bot
ties and number OF cases that had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
Guues,Repubdtln
Published Daily BY Tho
TINES. REPUBLicAN PRINTING co
TERMS.

TERMS
Eyen,nr rd,,,on NV n,u $500
by the month by mail. .......... 80
Delivered by carrier by the month .6o
Later Edition for morning circu-
u- ioiiOn AZ.
Twice-a-Week Edition per year. W
Entered at the postoffice at Mar
shaIitown as second class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Monroe County News says:
Harding and his forces, in their ef-
forts to make votes on the road ques-
ton. are deliberately lying ahou. what
good roads advocates propose"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02

This is the first campaign that we
can remember in which preachers.
chautauqua boosters. and those who
are out fighting the republican nominee
Tor governor" says the Clarion Clip
per. T IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
WOMAN
GAVE UP Chief
FOR HAWAIIAN
Mary kahalalae Thrice Mar
ried TO Men of These ISL
andS, Dies in Tacoma

A romance which began 81 years
ago and which resulted In probably
the first fusion OF North American
indian and Hawaiian bloods, came 10
an end In Tacoma. Washington. on
February with the death OF Mary
Kahalalae. an Indian woman SO years
old.
Mary was the daughter OF Nheuo.
kup of the Nisqually, and Posespub OF
the Yakima Indian tribes, which, more
than half century ago. dominated
the northwestern state. She was 90
years old when she refused the hand
Of chief to marry Sam Ktloa.
Hawaiian who first went to Washing.
ton with the Hudson Bay Company,
and who was cook for the post ID
Fort Steilacoom.
After the death Of her first huS
band, Mary married Charles Maalo.
another Hawaiian in the employ OF
the Hudson Bay Company. in 1867,
He died In 1877 and she was married
once again, this time 10 Sam Kahala,
lac. The couple bought q home at
Frwood, and remained there until the
{ death OF the husband about Is years
ago. Up to the time OF her death,
Mary made her home in Tacoma with
her children
Mary is survived by five children.
IA grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren. The funeral services
were held at the All Saints church IN
Puyallup. Washington.
Hawaiian and American customs al.
ways ruled in Mary's home, says the
Tacoma Daily News Around her fire.
side ukuleIes and guitars made sweet.
er the air to her than the tomtoms OF
the Nisquallys. She spoke Nisqually.
Yakima, Chinook, Hawaiian and a lit.
tie English.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
GERMANY sT..IKEs sNAG IN
MONEY DEAL WITH AUSTRIA

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands Re-
ports from Vienna say that DR. Kari
Helfferich, secretary Of the imperial
German treasury. intends to prolong
his stay in, Austria for longer time
than was expected. owing to unfore-
seen difficulties in arranging a finan-
cial agreement with DR.. Ritter Won
Leth, the Austrian minister Of finance.
DR.. Helfferieh also is expected To
visit Sofia and Constantinople on a
similar financial mission. and espe-
cially regarding an arrangement for
new loans for Bulgaria and Turkey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

On the big audience and was well sp-
plauded.
Following the king were his wives.
with their attendants A number OF
small children wefe features in this
section of the pageant, the youngsters
being scantily attlred in malo and
cloak
Entrance Of King.
The entrance Of King Lono, king of
Hawaii, was the signal for increased
activity He was attended by high
chiefs and retainers with two famous
kahilis. eleeleualani tblack) and Ha.
waiiloa tred). The chiefs bore a roy.
al calabash, famous because OF the
fact that 1t contained the bones of six
rebel chiefs of Hawaii who had been
slain By King Lono's father.
The parade features OF the pageant
were concluded by the arrival Of kaf
kilani, Lono's queen. who had been
searching for her husband since a
quarrel which resulted in Lono's leay-
ing his island, SO the story runs. She
was attended by high chiefs with ka-
bills, bearers of the royal insignia, and
retainers, all In beautiful and many
hued costumes, With the reconcile
ton Of Lono and Kaikilani. the sports
of the occasion were begun.
Ancient Sports Revived.
First on the program Of sports was
an exciting race around the pavilion
by two stalwart Hawaiians. which
caused considerable merriment This
was followed by an exhibition of the
ancient huls-hula dancing. in which
three women and two men took part,
the latter beating time on gouTds The
dancers were watched with much in
terest as they glided around the pa
vilion.
An exhibition Of sport which
brought roars OF laughter from the
grandstands was that of the old-time
method Of boxing, in which six men
stand in parallel lines and strike and
defend. One OF the participants was a
very old Hawaiian with scanty white
hair and beard. who cavorted as quick
Is as a youngster In spite Of the bur
den of many years.
Spear 7 Growing Contest.
Four young Hawaiians then gave an
exhibition OF spear-throwing and catch-
ing, which recalled to ones mind the
prowess Of Kamehameha the Great,
who was an expert ia this sport.
The sports over. the actors formed
into an orderly parade and, after max
ing theround of the, pavilion. marched
out OF the enclosure amid q roar of
applause from the grandstands and the
swapping Of many camera shutters.
This ended the days event
The pageant was, in many ways, SUI
perior to the one of last year, and
those who gave their time and atten
ton to il deserve unstinted praise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
WILSON'S GRARDDAuGHTER
REAL "FREsH AIR BABY

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Little Ellen
Wilson McAdoo, whose father is sec
Rotary of the treasury. and whose
grandfather is President Wilson. is
being reared as fresh air baby" In
box ike a crib, which is suspended
from the window of the McAdoo apart
ment in Washington, the young lady
makes her sleeping quarters. The crib
is so constructed that it may be
swung out from a window. and the
child is able to live and sleep in fresh
air.
Physicians who have inspected the
crib declare 1t is particularly adapted
to crowded districts OF the city, where
It is difficult 10 find healthfui place
for infants and children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
$1,000 SUIT FOR STOLEN KISS
CAUSES PASTOR TO RESIGN

EVANSVILLE, Ind. The Rev. Price
E. Cross, aged "a, has resigned as pas
tor OF the Bethany Christian church
after serving less than a year. His
resignation follows the fling of suit
for $1,000 damages against him by
Mrs. Esther Gauntt, in which she al
legged ne made love to her and stole q
kiss, after he had asked her to accom-
pany him 10 his study in the church
to see some decorations. The official
board of the church held a meeting on
the charges before the fling OF the
suit and the minister was said to have
been indicated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
HOME DEMAND, NOT WAR,
MAKES STEEL MEN RICH

: Summary Of article by Her .
= bert Corey3
Pittsbnrg was never so busy
: in the best days of the steel 4
= trade. I
= Seventy-fiye per cent of the !
= business is for domestic use
= Pittsburg millmen are trying to 4
= get away from war orders be- 4
= cause of pressure az home
Higher wages being paid to 4
= more men and larger dividends
= on more stocks than ever before. I
= Flood Of prosperity means pc 4
= Rod of creative work all over the 1
= country. 4
= Railroad work. big buildings, 4
= bridges, improvements OF every I
, sort are planned I
= Liyeliness in Pittsburg means 4
= the entire country is rejoicing in z
= the best of business. 4
= Workmen shanghaied in Pitts 4
: burg 81 contractors desperate for
= men 70 move the hump
Pittsburgs assessed valuation
> Il equivalent to the cost Of IL 4
: days q the world war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

A. p, TAYLOR: This recent sue
cess OF mainland fishermen in landing
so many big fish OF Maui is going TO
do a lot OF good fer the islands In the
way Of advertising. ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

I'd DANIEL LOGAN: I've locked over
this alleged deficit that the superyi-
sors are supposed to have. and to save
the life Of me can't see it in the aud
itor's figures. One of these days am
coming out with public statement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

On objection by Republican Leader
Mann, the house declined to consider
resolution by Representative Clark
of Florida. for calling of a peace con-
gress OF neutral nations by President
Wilson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
TENNIS IS sNAppY.

This is just as shappy tennis as
one will find on the mainland in the
big Journeys" declared Robert Day
Williams, Southern California star as
he Watched the Carnival matches from
the side lines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
CAN'T KICK.

ave can't kick on the weather this
Carnival time" muses. Maurice G.
Greenly. instructor of biology at Nc
Kinley High school Seems as If
Mother Nature is doing her best to
help along. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
GOOD CAR SERVICE.

Ray Rietow, clerk of the federal
court, cotnmends the manner in which
the Rapid Transit Company handled
the big crowd at Moiliili Park Wednes-
day evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
LIKES THE WEATHER.

Our weather bureau certainly did
hand Honolulu a fine Brand of weather
Tor this years Carnival" said Deputy
Collector of Customs Raymer Sharp.
Last years climate was lot worse
tl3an this during Carnival week"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
ANNUAL STIMULUS.

That the yearly parade OF Uncle
Sans boys at the Mid Pacific Carnival
is a patriotic stimulus that he thor.
oughly enjoys. is the claim of Merle
L Copeland. instructor at Mills
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

JAMES TH0MPsoN:, When il
comes 10 a real old rest, ! dent know
any better stunt tam 10 HE me OH
to my little cottage on the ctSer side
OF the, island for a stay over Sunday
fishing and swimming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

The battleship Georgia has. been
awarded the Knox naval trophy for
being first in battle efficiency in 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
MAIINEZq
Ispeci.l star-Bullstin cs-saapoudsnssl

Especial Star-BuiIetin cs=ssspoudeneel
WAILuKJ, Feb 23.--Mrs. K. A,
Turner, teacher of the Kuiaha school.
has resigned her position, TO take ef.
feet at the close OF the winter term.
Her successor has not yet been nam.
ed. Mrs Turner was formerly
teacher In Punahou. but took the
Kuiaha school when the bomesteads
were opened several years ago.
The Hugh Howell Engineering Com
pany has q large force of men at work
on the Kufaha road macadamizing
contract let recently by the load fund
commission. The road is being chang
ed in a number OF places, and widened
In others. The company Is opening
a stone quarry In west Kuiaha gulch,
which is convenient to all parts OF the
road.
A number of penal summonses were
issued last week for automobile driv-
ers who had failed to take out licenses
under the new ordinance which went
into effect the first of the year. A
test case was made of that Of w. n.
Field. who was fined IS By District
Magistrate Mckay, and II will be car.
ried TO the supreme court. Il Is held
by those opposing the ordinance that
to require a holder OF drivers n
cense to take out another permit. for
which he must pay SO and place him
self in the position of beginner. Is
not sound Law. The case Is being
fought by Case & Vincent for the de-
fendant, County Attorney Beyins
handling the territoryis side.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
THE TALK OF THE COUNTRY.

The magnitude Of David w. Griffith s
feat in staging "The Birth of Nation
is almost appalling at least to the devo-
tees of the older forms of theatrical en-
entertainment. Where now are the little
groups of actors, the pinchbeck scenery and
the petty properties of the so-called Gle
climate drama? By comparison with
the new art, the "legtimate'' measures
to the mountain like moehill Instead
Of scenery for his background Griffith has
used Nature. For subject he has covered
15G years of American life and history.
Eighteen thousand people have done his
bidding and in the hair-raising rides of
the Ku Klux Khan three thousand riders
and horses sweep over the dusty roads.
No wonder that this magnificent his
torical spectacle is the talk of the coun-
try. 1t has established an entirely new
art in the realm of the theatre-the art
CT pantomimic screen spectacles with an
orchestral score perfectly synchronized to
the action. 1t has also created a tremen-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
ST. PAUL.
DIR. SCHMARYAHU LEVIN'S VISIT

At an open meeting of the Bnai Birth
and the Tikvath Zion Gate, held last Mon
day evening, over seven hundred people
assembled in the Royal Arcanum Hall, to
listen to DR.. Schmaryahu Levin, eminent
Zionist and Jewish leader. Few people
present left for their home without some
spark of Zionism deeply imbued in them.
No charge Of admission was made, but a
voluntary contribution taken up after the
meeting resulted in the collection Of sew
eral hundred dollars for the Provisional
Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
NER TAMID DANCE AND
VAUDEVILLE.

The Ner Tamid Club announce their
Dance and Vaudeville, to be given Sat
urday evening, January Goth, at the Tai
mud Torah Auditorium, Eighth and FIRE.
mont Avenue North. The vaudeville PRO
gram arranged for will be exceptional,'
high class, consisting Of numbers by the
well known Edith and Babe Rosen, Miss
Mabel Greenburg, Miss Bernice Baern-
stein, and also including exhibition dane
ing by Mr.. Walker, who is in charge Of
the regular weekly Ner Tamid dancing
classes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
o, B. A. INSTALLATION.

Sunday evening, Jan. 30th, all the newly
elected officers of the five lodges Order
Birth Abraham will be publicly installed
at the auditorium of the Kenesseth Israel
Synagogue, Lynhale and 9th ave. n. The
installation will be conducted by Deputy
Grand Master Mr. Jacob Gould assisted
by officers of the L. S. Grand Lodge. A
rich musical program and interesting ad-
dresses will follow the installation to
which the public is cordially invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
SOCIAL NEWS
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
WAR SUFFERERS RELIEF DAY.

On Thursday over one hundred women
made a thorough canvass Of the business
district for funds for the sufferers in the
war zones in accordance with the presi
dent s proclamation The result OF this
canvass will be presented in the next
week s issue.
The sun., 1916-11-20
BRYAN QUITS NEBRASKA
May Have voting Residence Here
after At Asheville. n. G..

hItF NJ HbutVIIIt' NJ Z.
o~.v. Nah Nov ia, o,o -, ,b.
'esu''S oi 'he reee"' e'ec''oh He"r"SH" II
to losc william j. Bryan To he re-
pudiated and turned down twice I'm one
10 ,oo ,,,,,,, ,or >,r u,,.,d
ne mas gone OH 10 fioriua III hWi'
He has dismantled his home at Fair
view. Skinned n norton OF the furniture
to his winter home at Miami. Fla and
is sending his snlerdid lihr,rv tho pride
The sun., 1916-11-20
BERNHARDT TO AID BLIND.
Will Appear nt Entertainment Dec
Z for stricken Fixhters.

Nine Sarah Bernhardt has agreed to
give her services At an elaborate bene-
fl performance to raise money Tor the
b. F. B Permanent Blind Relief War
Fund for Soldiers and Sailors. The
money is 10 be used to CIV. lasting con-
structiye relief to those made blind In
the war.
In a letter to George A. kessler or
the funds executive committee Nine
Bernhardt SAYS:
81 am profoundly grateful to you FOR
.hn heauty Of your idea. | am thus
going to give my first performance In
N,x NurN before the dear pubic 10
which I have guarded my very tender
friendship, under the auspices OF your
admirable work.
what YOU have done and what YOU are
doing without ce elsing for our unhappy
soldiers who are forever deprived OF the
light OF the sun by the crueltes OF war
has created another fraternal lien be-
tween our two republics
"France. wounded but not vanluished
| il vibrating and proud OF the love she
has inspired In America, and l--only an
infinite atom of my dear country
| thank you with all the strength OF my
| soul for having chosen me for this beau
| t;ful manifestation OF art. OF patriotism
and Of charity
"Vive rAmerlque.
"Vive la France
The entertainment will be given al
| the Riltmore on December 3. Seats VIII
be auctloned at 80 Friday afternoon at
the hotel The patronesses and patrons
include Mrs. John Astor, Mrs j. Stewart
| barney. Mrs. q. II. =, Belmont, Mrs
William Astor Chanler Mrs. Hobart {
| Cbatfield-Taylor. Mrs. Henry clews
Mrs. Cornelius Cuyler. Mrs. Ralph san
ger. Mrs. Preston =. Satterwhite. Mrs
II W whitridge, George +, Baker
! George J. Gould. Otto II. Kahn, Mort
mer l.. Schir. Elihu Root and Henry [
| Erick.
The sun., 1916-11-20
GoETHALs SCOUTS ALARM1sTs.
Declares slides at the Canal VIII
he Overcome.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.--Gen. George
W. Goethals in his annual report on the
Panama Canal. made public to-day. crit
cises sharply the authors OF alarming
stories concerning the recurrence Of
slides in the canal and reiterates the
prediction that this difficulty will finally
be overcome. He says the greatest
trouble IL now passed and that unnter-
rupted operation through the great
waterway will he maintained.
AS predicted AZ the time the great
Culebra movements occurred reports
Gen. Goethals. the slides will be over
come finally and for all time. notwith-
standing the calamity howlers and In
spite of'the disastrous predictions of the
know It alls.'"
In the latter class Gen. Goethals does
not specifically include Prof. Benjamin
Leroy Miller. who occupies the chair OF
geology at Lehieh University. but re-
fors to his 'dire predictions" which. he
SAYS. were based upon an examination
tha, occupied fully three or four hours
OF his time"
Gen. Goethals calls attention TO she
seismic disturbances on the canal
Flfty-nine tremors were recorded AT the
Balboa Heights station during the fiscal
wear. He makes no prediction concern
! ing the dangers from earthquake shocks.
The sun., 1916-11-20
RELIEF OF CROWDED
STREETS DEMANDED
Protests Pour In From MANY
SOurces-Campaign to End
Congestion Praised.
COURT AND POLICE TO AID
New Subway Work viii Be
Rushcd-Many Plans Are
Suggested.
COURT AND POLICE TO AID

The crisis In trafflc conditions In Man
haitian. the increasing congestion that
threatens stagNation Of Broadway and
Fifth avenue--as revealed I'm yesterdays 3
SUN--evoked demands for early relief
from many sources yesterday. Because
the deadlock OF vehlcular and pedestrian
traffic is. brought closer with every hour.
because the menace to life Is advancing
with like strides. two important steps
have been decided upon:
l. The Board Of Aldermen will ask the
Public Service Commission to hasten sub
way construction work so that new ave
nues may he opened to reduce the pres
sure on the two main arteries OF travel.
9. That reckless and careless driving
OF motor vehicles may not add to the
difficulties already he'd in the situation,
Magistrate Frederick B House of the
Traffic Court and Police Commissioner
Woods have sounded n warning OF prison
penalties for offenders
Following on this Travis II. Whitney.
Public Service Commissioner. said yes
terday that every means will be en-
ployed to finish the seventh avenue sub
way within three months. II the city
does its part In giving the reconstructed
thoroughfare suitable paving before
the end OF the winter Seventh avenue
will take part OF the burden on Fifth
avenue and Broadway.
The sun., 1916-11-20
MRS. LANSING TO BE HOSTESS
First Formal social Gathering Of
DIPLOMATS Set for To-day,

WASHINGTON. Nov. la.-To-morrow
will he an important day socially In
Washington. az 1t will mark the first
formal gathering OF diplomats this sea-
son. at the reception OF Mrs. Lansing
wife OF the Secretary OF State.
Mrs. Lansing has issued cards for two
afternoons "at home" to members OF
the diplomatic circle. tomorrow and
Tuesday. The dean OF the corps. the
French Ambassador. and Nine. Jusse-
rand are asked for tomorrow with the
representatives OF the Allied countries
and part Of the neutrals. Tuesdays
company will include the German Am
bassador and Countess Won Berns'orr
aud another contingent OF representa-
tives Of neutral countries
The first affairs for dehutantes.
luncheon given by Miss Nellie Johnson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson
and a tea in the afternoon by Miss Mary
Lord Andrews. a bud OF last year. whose
festivities were curtailed by the death
OF her father, Prof. E!iphalet Andrews
Will be given tomorrow.