davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
MEN RESCUED
BY AMERICAN TROOPS

MARATHON. Texas May 17.-Jesse
Deemer, a rancher, and Monroe Payne.
a negro, who were captured by the
eileen Springs raiders, have been res.
cued by the American troops in a
Mexican town. a cvalry squad is
bringing them back here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
SIR ROGER CASEMEN 7 AND DANIEL BAILEY
HELD FOR TRIAL AT CONCLUSION OF THE
PRELIMINARY HEARING THIS AFTERNOON

SIR JOHN DICKINSON, PRESIDING MAGISTRATE. HOLDS
THEM FOR TRIAL-MAPS FOUND TEND TO SHOW
THAT EASEMENT PLANNED THE IRISH REBELLION
IN THE GERMAN WAR OFFICE-MAPS GAVE CERTAIN
DETAILS OF LANDSCAPE AND SHOWED THEY WE'RE
MADE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE GERMAN WAR
OFFICE-GERMANS SUSTAIN HEAVY LOSSES AT YER
DUN AND ARE UNABLE TO BEGIN NEW OFFENSIVE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
viii Preach Sunday.

Rev. John A. Anderson will preach
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Methodist church. south. at Gerrartis-
town. instead of 1890 Sunday morn
ing as announced
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20

The principal naval prisons OF tho
United States are located at Ports
mouth. ~ H., and Mare Island. Cal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
Two KILLED BY Auto.

PORTSMOUTH. O.. May IL Mrs.
Anna Burgess. aged %. and Grover
Adkins, 81 infant. we're killed in an
auto accident near here today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
under,nrnt Oneratlon.

Mrs John W. Dodd. Of East John
street. underwent an operation this
morning az the City Hospital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20
undernora oneralIon.

Napoleon" Green, colored, was OPP
Grated upon this morning at the City
hospital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20

Lovely flowers are the smiles O
Gods goodness Wilberforee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-20

A tender smile. our sorrows only
balm. Young.
The evening world., 1916-10-20

ming. Oct. 81. IN the Catholic Protec-
tory. the Bronx.
Miss Elise Piper OF Beach Street,
Mariners Harbor. has gone TO Pan
ANA. whore she will spend the winter
with her brother. Frank Piper.
Capt. and Mrs. Reuben Androvette
OF Tottenville are In Washington.
". G..
Tho club house and property Of the
Active A. c., Huguenot. has been pur-
chased by the Rev. Father James +.
Malloy for his church. the star OF tho
Sea Il. G. Church.
Miss Margaret sullivan OF Ken.
mare. Ireland. liz tho guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Langwell OF West
New Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William wllburn Of
Pleasant Plains have had their daugh-
ter. Mrs. John J.. Dichle OF Syracuse
"a their guest.
The first OF the monthly afternoon
whists ~ the Sistcrhood Temple
Emanuel will be held In the vestry
rooms Of the temple, on Post Avenue.
Port Richmond, Wednesday.
An entertainment and reception will
be held in rompkins Hall. Tomp-
kinsvillc, Tuesday evening. by George
william Curtis Council. Royal Ar
canum.
The evening world., 1916-10-20
PIMPlY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrn,,
you much longer IL you get a package
Of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin TO clear after YOU
have taken the tablets n few nights.
Cleanse the blood. the bowels and
the liver with DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the successful substitute for
calomcl-there's never any sickness
or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just rs cffec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets il
ever cursed with . dark brown
taste bad breath. dull. ~listless. mo
good Feeling. constipation, torpid
liver. bad disposition or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arc "a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them by
their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for "a
week. See how much better you feel
and look. Zoe and Csc. All druggists
Advt.
The evening world., 1916-10-20
THE FIGHTING 18TH.
MAY WIN IT'S TITLE
0NPOu|T|CALF|ELD
Colored Regiment Said to BE
Torn Up With Dissen-
sion Over Politics.

Up In Harlem those familiar with
1t call II THE Fighting Fifteenth"
Otherwise it's the Fifteenth Regiment
OF Infantry Of the National Guard of
New York. Again. otherwise. it's a
colored regiment and Il would be the
only one In the country II II were not
for tho existence Of the Eighth In
fantry OF Illinois. Its habltat-be-
u II hasn't an armory. but uses
Lafayette Hall in West One Hundred
and Thirty first Street and Teutonia
Hall In Brooklyn for drill grounds
Is mainly In Seventh and Lenox Ave-
nues. north of One Hundred and
Twenty fifth Street. Its Colonel ia
Public Service Commissioner William
Hayward, the close friend OF Gov.
whitman.
II the Fifteenth hasn't fought yet,
as a means of earning its sobriuuet,
there are some who believe 1t deserves
the title II only by reason OF the
fighting that's going on over 1t. Col
Hayward says there's no politics In
the regiment. at least. II there is he
doesn't know anything about Il. lie
Won't let any of the members of It
even talk politics. he says emphati-
cally.
But what some people do say Is
nothing less than that the regiment.
as yet only a very young son of Mars
and Bellona, Is going to do its great
est fighting on Nov. : proximo. and
that It will charge the enemy Ia an
almost solid column-the Republican
column. And these same prophets
have II that when the din Of battle is
on the sth proximo. there will
Just a little less cohesion In the
regimcnt-and a little less day by
day thereafter until, like the con-
rabbit. It's all gone.
That. OF course. isn't Col. Hay
view. He says the regiment
has developed such esprit de corps
that It's going TO remain "A valuable
factor In the Guard OF his State.
Its strength now Is ss7 men. who
have taken The Fedora. oath and
want recognition officially by tho Gov
eminent at Washington. II has only
uniforms ~ yet. with cam
paign hats and canvas lcggings for
500 men. and 1t has only 500 Spring.
field rifles, belts and bayonets. but
ia full up with enthusiasm, Col.
Hayward says.
When Col. Hayward was asked
what the proportion OF Republicans
TO Democrats was In. the regiment
he renlied that u was about whit
The evening world., 1916-10-20
STATEN ISLAND NOTES..

The Mems Club Of W~esterleigh will
give a community dinner this evening
in h parish hall OF Emmanuel
Church, Westerleigh. to celebrate the
completion OF the new addition to the
church. which will have departments
for ~up-to-date institutional work.
The formal dedication OF the church
will take place a, Ills Sunday morn
ing.
The committee In charge of the
arrangements for the annual euchrc
of the Staten Island Elks. Past En-
allied Ruler J. Harry Herman Chair
q has selected Wednesday eve
ming. Nov. Is. for the affair and the
German Club Rooms, Stapleton, the
place.
An informal dance will he held to-
morrow evening 1t the club house OF
the Richmond County Automobile
Club. Eltingville.
A euchre and dance will be held
In Academy Hall. Grymes I'm. Mon
day evening. BY tho Holy Name So
clety.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Van Dusen
have returned to Eltingville from
Maine.
Miss Marjorie Myers Of Mariners
Harbor Is visiting relatives In Hud-
son and Scheaectady, n. Y.
John j. O'Doran OF Port Richmond
will deliver n lecture on Staten ISL
and: Its Picturesque Hills. Beautiful
Valleys. Commercial Retources and
Historical Landmarks Friday eve-
The evening world., 1916-10-20
LONG CALLED MURDERER
DEPUTY MARSHAL DIES
Relatives of Alleged Bandit Called
Quest Slayer on Tomb
stone.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. co.
Charles +. Quest. whose namo is en-
graved on u tombstone in u local CEN.
ctery as the murderer OF the man
buried beneath. died here last night
al the age Of eighty three.
Quest, after the Civil War. was a
deputy marshal and was ordered to
capture a gang OF bandits. In tho
light that followed tho supposed lead
CT or the bandits was killed. His rela
tives brought the body here and
placed owe. it a stone bearing the in
scription:
Murdered by G. Quest and his men.
Aug. Is. 1866"
IN relating tho incident Quest often
said; "Those were terrible days and
| was only doing my duty"
The evening world., 1916-10-20
METEOROLOGICAL

Dismal iccdthcr made Flushing
couple so lonesome they got mar.
ried TO cheer each other pp.
The evening world., 1916-10-20
THINK new YORK DOGS
WERE DISEASE CARRIERS
Canadians Believe Prize Winning
CANNES Spread Infantile
PARALYSIS.

MONTREAL, quebec. oct. 20
Acting on tho theory that ~infantilc
paralysis was spread by dogs shown
In an exhibition three weeks ago.. the
authorities Of wcstmount have or
dered that every n or dog belong
ing to n family that has had the dis
ease shall be destroyed.
New York dogs were exhibited IN
the competition and tho suggestion
has been made that they were the
medium through which the disease
was spread.
shoots himself In Prospect Park.
William II. Maxwell. twenty-five year
The evening world., 1916-10-20
$4,000 FOR CAR STRIKERS.
Chicago Unions send Cash Here and
Vote % Pay sum Each Month

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-officlals OF the
Chicago Surface and Elevated Railway
Employees Unions will to-day send
$4,000 10 aid the New York striking
street car men. IN response to lnstruc-
lions Of the union. which last night
voted to lndorse tho strike.
Al assessment OF ~ n month on the
$4,000 organized street railway en-
ployces of Cook County was voted and
will he paid ns long as necessary. II was
~onuounCed.
The evening world., 1916-10-20
MINISTER GOING TO WAR.
M~ontcin,r Rector WIN serve with

Montcinir Rector VIII serve with
Am Corps In France.
Rev. Nassau g, stephens OF No. 2sT
Upper Mountain Avenue. Montciair. N
j., announced to-day that no will sail
next week for Paris. where he will enter
the service Of the American Ambulance
Hospital Corps as "A driver.
Mr.. stephens was rector 81 st.
James Episcopal Church at Montclair
To- seven years. %resigning a few months
ago to get his affairs IN shape before
leaving for Europe. His wife and two
children VIII remain IN Montclair.
The evening world., 1916-10-20

Within ten minutes after an appii-
cation Of Danderinc you cannot find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair. fine
FSnd downy at first-yes-but really new
6air--growing all over the scalp.
\, A. .little Dsndcrine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
rscraggy. just moisten a cloth with Dan
lderine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect j. amazing-your hair
! will be light, fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance Of abundance. an in-
comparable lustrc. softness and luxuri-
.ance.
Get a 25-cent bottle Of knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
oioilet counter. and prove that your hair
II as pretty and soft as ~any-that il has
been neglected or injured by careless
rreatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of Il IL
! ou will lust try a little Danderine.-
The evening world., 1916-10-20
Erie Train Kills Labc-er.

Nicodean Starrack. a track laboror for
the Erie Railroad. was killed by q train
last night in the yards near Provost
street. Jersey City. Starrack was crosse
which struck him. He lived at No.
Henderson Street. Jersey CITY.
The evening world., 1916-10-20
burglars Rob Home of Ms. wrbei
nonrdmn Of the Red Irnas

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O-Burgiars
got about $500 worth Of jewclry In
ransackiug tho home Of Miss Mabel
Huardman. hoad Of the Red cross in
America. over might.
The evening world., 1916-10-20
r,r., s,ovfcIi n, west.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 2o.-Neariy half an
inch OF snow covered the ground here
last nlght-the first Of. the season. A
heavier fall H. reported from Western
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The evening world., 1916-10-20

old. Of No. i1 sixteenth Street. Brook
lyn. shot himself through tho right
temple on Cemetery Hi in Prospect
Park this morning and IL in n dying
condition At the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital. Brooklyn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
NARCONI WIRELESS
SERVICE WITH
JAPAN is OPENED

After delay of some two years, re-
hitting from the entry Of Japan into
he European conflict. the MaTeOni
ompany announced last night that a
ublic wireless service would be opened
Detween Honolulu and Japan at four
hirty this morning, this hour core
ponhing to Wednesday midnight, Jap.
lnese time.
Two classes Of service will be pro
ided--a full rate rapid service at
ixty-f1ur cents per word and de-
erred service at tBirty-two cents per
word. Code addresses registered prior
&c July /, 1914, may he used, those of
alter date being excluded by the United
itatcs censor in the Interests of hcu'
traRty. For the same reason no mes
ages in code are permitted at present,
9ut messages In plain Japanese Ian
!uaee will be accepted, provided full
translation acrompan mics eTrh message.
he censorship for this Territory is
'estcd in the local naval officials.
The japanese station is located at
'unabashi, eighteen miles from Toxic,
nd, Ii under government control,
II is probable that the new traffic
ill expand to such volume that within
short time II will be necessary for
I've Marc6ni company to open its zee
md unit at KOkO Head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
UNDERWOOD TARIFF
HITSSMALLFARMERS
Free Trade Kills Honolulu Soy
FactOries-NO Market
For Daizu Now = >.

SO .#H.ta 81 ~ rf f-.I a.. p. u
Free trade has again Knocked out the
b" small farmer, j the blow coming from
an unexpected quarter. Tho Japanese
coffee planters in. Kona have, during the
past ten years, built up q very neat
little industry in the cultivation OF
daizu. Daizn is the legume elsewhere
known as the soy bean. BY growing
II as, an intercrop in the young plant.
ings the coffee men have been able TO
ger some slight cash returns during an
otherwise unproduetive period, at the
same time cutting down their bills for
heterogeneous fertilizers. rr -, r.
The market for the Kona daizu he's
been number of thriving soy factories
in Honolulu. But, daizu happens to be
the cash crop Of japan, Korea and
Manchuria as we'll and was ono Of the
products exported in enormous vol
ume TO Europe before the war. Europe
extracted the oil from the soy beans
for soarmaking and used the remaining
cake as cattle feed
Underwood vs.. Small Farmer
The war came on; freights went up,
and the European import trade in soy
beans disappeared. Also, cOincident
with the war, Democratic congress
nassed the Underwood tariff law under
one of the provisions Of which soy
""n products were placed on the free
list, .1,.. ~. IT,. a,.. De-
Lhis is long, roundabout and com.
dictated explanation of how free trade
has hit the KoBa small farmer. All
northern Asia has daizu for which there
is no market. Hence the soy manu-.
facturers over there have seized the
opportunity TO turn cheap soy beans
into shoyO, and shoyo is one Of the
leading Japanese commodities imported
INTO Hawaii. =
Local Manufacture Pau lsg :
With the raw materials from which
shoyo is made dirt.cheap in japan, thc
Japanese manufacturers are now abb
to land shoyo in Honolulu at a price
6fty cents per tub below what it costs
Honolulu manufacturers TO produce it,
, There have been five soy factories in
Honolulu and one at Haleiwa. AL
we're making money before the war,
and previous to the Underwood. free
beans and free shoyo" law went into
effect. Also, some hundreds of coffee
planters in Kona were planting daizu
and selling il to the Honolulu soy max
ers at a fair profit.
The SOW factories have had to close
down because the imported soy is toe
cheap, and that, in turn, has brought
fpilikia loa" home to the small farm
ers. ~ ..
dust Find Other Uses
On the mainland daizu is grown for
tay and silage, while the beans ar
tsed for fatteuing. cattle and hogs
The beans are also used for making a
bread and various meals aud breakfast
foods. Because the soy bean contain
10 starch it is esteemed as human foo
n diabetie dietaries.
However, here in Hawaii the onl'
market for daizu grown by the small
farmers has been the soy factories
none of these other uses having dc
veloped. Hence it has come about the
war and free trade have driven the So
makers out of business and the daiE
farmers do not know whCrF to sci
heir beans. 80"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
WAIKIKI YOUNGSTERS PLAN
BIG FAIR FOR ARMENIANS

Under the auspices of the children
Of Waikiki, fair will be given for the
benefit OF tn" Armenian sufferers .on
the Westeryelt lawn, 2063 Kalakaua
Avenue, Waikiki beach on Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. YarrOws, the brother
of Miss Florence Yarrows, and a mis-
sionary of the American Board of Mis-
sions recently brought back from Ar
menia a quantity of Armenian lace
which will be on sale with other mis-
eellaneOus articles. Howard Hitch
cocks painting Of the 1916 lava flow
will be on exhibition. There will be
cSndy and ice cream booths and other
attractions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17

citation account, Field replied, with
much hesitation:
ait is u, difficult question to answer.
I don't know absolutely that it was
dom" &c..
q When Forbes asked similar question:
regarding the sums closed out Of the
insurance fund and the repairs fund
Attorney Warren interpOsed VigorOu'
md Technically correct legal objections
thrt seem to fOreshadow an appeal t.
he courts.
Commissioner Garden and Forbes
disagreed on the ACCESSIBILITY of q. .rul.
ing on this phase Of the question at
this time, and finally Garden moved 70
admit the entire report as a public
document. Forbes referred then "to
the requests made Of the commission
yesterday to strike out pages" and a.
first opposed Garden motion. Then
he rose, saying, at want to see Mr..
Coke" aud brought from "oke a rul
ing. after much discussion, that the re
port should be accepted and placed on
Ole. Commissioner Gignonx then stood
out, uneonvihced that such was propel
procedure; and Forbes, who wanted a
unanimous vote, hnaIly convinced Gig
noux "that they should always be
guided by their legal advice" and the
report was accepted, with Attorney
Warren interp"aing in the record his
usual objections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
Great Northern May
Be Permanently
Placed On This Rim.

More than $50 passengers on the
Great Northern stepped ashore yester.
day feeling that they had never before
enjoyed such a comfortable, hospitable
and luxurious sea voyage. There was
not word but of satisfaction.
Most OF this satisfaction was due to
the elaborate arrangements made by
l.. G. Gilman, president of the steam.
ship company, who prepared long
months ago for the comfort Of the pas.
sengers. Mrs. Gilman, who has been O
prominent figure in Honolulu society
on former occasions, was also a travel
er on the great ship and upon her ar
rival in Honolulu was the recipient of
many heartfelt Rlohas.
President Gilman would not commit
himself regarding the plans of the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com.
pany for the future of the Coast. Islam
service by his line, but he intimated
that IL arrangements of thoroughly
satisfactory nature can be made per.
mRnent year round service viii be
maintained. He pointed out what the
company has done for the Islands in
the way Of advertising, and illustrated
Dy inSahclhB thc numDer OF passengers
the liner carried when she arrived
here yesterday. more than y third more
than she carried on her first trip in
1882 = $50. o." So" -.,.E.rs
eve brought 92S passengers and 699
tons of freight last year." said Mr..
Gilman. This time there ore 367
passengers and 5000 tons of freight.
This IS Essentially a tourist run for q
steamer and the Great Northern is a
tourist stepmer " is the way the .presi-
dent of the line summed up the situa-
ton. ts ft-tNa .,. t.h,.H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17


ng. We thought that the people of
lilo did worlds for us. But this is
IN expression of good will and good
fellowship that passes all bounds.
Cities Drawn Together. =
ave have come here as fellow citizens
If one great country. We want to know
YOU better. We want to learn of your
resources. The organization Of which
have the honor to be president, feels
hat Honolulu and Los Angeles should
be drawn closer together. believe
that this magnificent ship will help TO
bring this about. This key will always
remain with us as a reminder that Ho-
nolulu is. our next door neighbor.
"Some of us will stay here for a
longer or shorter time. But ! am sure
that many of hs will come again. This
excursion of the chamber of commerce,
feel certain, is only the first of n
number of others. Our people under
stand that the two cities have much in
common. thank YOU Mr.. Mayor and
the good people of Honolulu for this
splendid token of your welcome and
hospitality
Such were the simple ceremonies that
characterized the strangest reception
ever held in Honolulu harbor, The wei
come, as explained by the mayor, was
to, all the people who had come TO our
shores on the Palace of the Pacific.
From the time that the great ship
was sighted from the breakwater at
Hilo until the more than 300 passengers
descended from the gangway at Honolu-
u, there VIVA not an IDLE moment for the
uhn haA yUateha1 on Wv for
four days for sight of the islands of
pleasure Owing to the crowded con
lition of the Kuhio wharf at Hilo the
passengers had to be taken ashore in
barges.
Leis Given To Everyone.
Immediately on landing they were
met by a committee of the Hawaii Pro
motion committee and every visitor was
given a lei. After u trip on the rail
-oad the party was taken out to the
volcano where they remained until
lark in order to see to better advan'
age the glowing glories of Halemau,
rnau. From eight o'clock until mid
light the passengers kept returning ia
the ship, the officers Of which in the
meantime rendered to the citizens of
lilo a reception and dance.
The list OF the visitors from Los
Angeles follows:
Mrs. NJ A. Adams, j. c. r. Atsatt
urs. !. G. +. Atsett, A. b. Barret,
Mrs. a. b. Barrel, J. A. Bauer, Martin
setkOuski. Mrs. NJ. BctkOuski, T.. p
Bosbyshell, Mrs. F.. p. Bosbyshell, Fred
\. Brown, DR.. Eugene Campbell, Mrs
y, COrhranc Miss G. Cochrane, G. A,
CohielS, c. C. Conroy, W. d. custead
Mrs, j. NJ. Davis, Edw. Eckl, Mrs. Ada
Fitzmeyer, W, T. Gould, Mrs. w. T.
fould, Mrs. Mary B. Harrison, Mrs. l.
v. Harker, Mrs. Hugh Harrison, w. VI
Helps, j. W. Knecht, Mrs. J. w. Knecht
3Ol. J. B. LaRkershim, Mrs. NJ. II. Lid.
z lie, Mrs. NJ b. Lockwood, Miss Nell
lockwood, Mrs. +. B. McCardy, May
nard McFie, William Mead, Mrs. Will
I'm Mead, Jno. s. Mitchell, Mrs. Jno. s
Mitchell, Il. W. Murphy, Mrs. f. w
Murphy, Paul H. Muskat, Mrs. Paul II
Nuskat, Miss kebeeea Perry, Mrs. s. NJ
Phillips, MIS-. NJ. Randleman, +. B. Riv'
RS, Mrs. l.. Schrade, Miss A. NJ. Schra
10, Andrew NJ. Stabb, Mrs. Andrew NJ
Stabb, Mrs. l.. II. Weber. Mrs. w. H
Helps, Mrs. +. b. Rivers and Mrs ID. D.
Warner.