davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

80 LEE
wanted to meet q brother who is at
tending the farmers institute, and who
is president of the Market Basket
Stamp company, in which he is inter
ested.-Wallace Scout.
Last Thursday afternoon, at the
Christian church. Superintendent A.
d. Stuckeman. OF the Children's Home
at Sioux Falls, delivered a brief adj
dress before the w. c. T. U. His
theme p~ertained especially to the
children and the use that lead to
the necessity for public attention by
such institutions as the C%hildren's
Home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

was Keeping the government records.
Taking the maximum and minimum
FRogether and striking a mean, between
the two, the temperature for the en-
Idire month averaged FIVE degrees be-
low zero. There were a gnalmber of
days during this particular month
that The temperature did not rise
zero, eEne day especially when
1.-THE warmes part OF the day showed
ignore than twenty degrees below zero.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

ing after his business interests in
this place and vicinity. TIugb
Ching. Of Hamlin township, found
time while in town Tuesday to favor
the Republican force with one OF his
to straighten the course OF the Santa
Ana river and had perfected arrange
ments therefor, the floods caused the
river to straighten itself, q new chan
mel having been cut where IT had
been planned to dig through by human
agencies. Hundreds Of farm build
ings were destroyed in various see
tions Of the southwest.
For Sale-My residence property in
Watertown at a very reasonable price
or will trade for good farm land
priced reasonable. R. A. Hodgson,
Aberdeen, S. d. a32tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
For shoes and up-to-the
minute shoe repairing
see A. R. Klinge 2l5 E
Kemp Ave.

The ladies of Trinity parish held q
mission meeting one day last week.
The subject of missions, both at home
and abroad, wa discussed, Mrs. &c.
w. StutenToth leading the discussion
Mrs. H. J. Fahnestock, Mrs. NJ. Kava.
naugh and Mrs. H. R. Pease also par
|ticipated. Mrs. s. B. Sheldon haa
charge of the musical feature. Mrs.
.Gilruth rendered two vocal solus, ard
Mrs. &c. F. Halbkat contributed two
piano solos. Refreshments were.
served by Mrs Brickell. assisted by
Mrs. VRllx and Mrs. Booth. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. ". +. Mil-
Ter.
Drs. C. e. iand Deli Schooicraft,
Of osteopatny, Medicine
and Surgery and c~hirorractor. 1o7tal
N. Broadway, WatertoWn S. D. 30tfI
when Dreams Come True at
the metropolitan last Thursday even
ing, was another of the ~high-class
series OF entertainments for which /,
the management of the house de-
praise. When Dreams Come
True,' SO far as the singing was con-
was not mp to the standard
set by Robin Hood. it var a per-
'ormance of high grade, nevertheless.
me Of action and snap from the open,
number to the close. The house
vas we'll filed and literally %applanded
he climaxes, repeatedly encoring sev
,ral Of the stars of the company and
for repetitions of some Of the
principal choruses.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
How Mr.. DAVIS GOT RID or A
BAD COUGH.

Some time ago ! had a very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. MY brother gave me q
small bottle OF Cbamberiain's Cough
Remedy. After taking this / bought
half a dozen bottles Of it but only
used one of them as the cough left me
and have not been troubled since
Obtainable everywhere. adv. 34375
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
HOMES FOR SALE
Five and six room
cottages, also 6 and I
room houses, all modern
easy payments. John
PUN. 1876

At the debate last week between
the Clark and the Watertown high
school debating teams, the visitors
carried off first honors, the Judgment
of the committee giving the Clark
debaters first place. The question re
Lated to the 1jteracy test for imni,
grants, the Watertown team taxing
the affirmative, holding that such a
test is necessary If we r to Uphold
1.-THE standard of American citizenship,
The Watertown debaters were viii
Ferguson, Earl Miller and Thomas
Vaughn, and the Clark team was com
posed of Mildred Baker, Alice Lind
land and Louise Baker.
Old timers may remember when
February was a hummer, from the
standpoint of beiow-zero weather. II
was during the time when Mr.. J. j..
G!utton, afterwards mayor of the city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16
Dress Ginghan1s

In a large range Of patterns consisting OF
the new awning stripes and circle dots in
various grades and widths. You will find only
the standard makes hele, such as Utility,
A. F. c. and Toile Du Norde, at 1Oc,
1919 and 15c yard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26

BALTIMORE, December 95--That
Cardinal Gibbons. Notwithstanding he
passed his eighty second birthday the
past summer, still possesses remarkable
hySical and mental vigor, has been
evidenced by the fact that he has just
completed a volume series of his
"reminiscences He recently devoted an
entire month to the reading and reVi
sion of proofs of the last two volumes.
often working far into the night, and
his kecunrss and quickness iu detecting
mistakes, his intimutcS say, was sur
prising.
His latest work is "A Retrospect OF
Fifty Years. in which he has gath
rurd many Of his more notable sermons
ard addresses, together with personal
"reminiscences of his long life Outside
of church matters, he devOtes several
chapters to such subjects az "Patriot
Ism and Politics." "Irish Immigra
hon, 1.-The Lynch Law" " "The Fl,
neral of General Sheridun" and "WiIl
the American Republic Enduref"
every few people now living hav,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
tny The AssOeis.sa Prose-

RONf;ss Desemtstt - +fs-eTho least
known and yet one of the. most in.
fuential women in italy at present is
Miss Margaret Brown. the English gov.
erncSs # three of the girls of the royal
family.
Since the publication Of the ur,
ranrcment OF marriage between Ed.
wLrd Albert, Prince of Wales, heir ap-
parent to the English throne, and
Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of
the King and Queen Of Italy, the posi-,
ton of this humble governess as the
domestic power behind the throne is
said TO have been greatly strengthened
Should the marriage between young
Edward and the wealthiest royal heir
ess Of Europe take place, as is expect
ed, Miss Brown will receive due credit
AZ the matchmaker.
The mystery that has grown up
around the personality of Miss Brown
is one Of the sources of her influence.
Also, it is of the kind that pleases the
King who has horror of the publicity
which his position forces upon him
Those persons of the court life who dis
like Miss Brown because of her conf.
dental position, because of her power
to hold her tongue, and her custom IF
standing beside the Queen 3 chair dur.
ing receptions have tried in vain to dis
cover exactly who she is. To date, all
they have learned is that she is n
strong minded person of some 45 years
who appeared on the scene at the birth
Of Iolandu, the first child, and who
has been in charge of the children ever
since. 1t appears that the King and
Queen wanted their children brought
up after the English fashion and that
Miss Brown Was recommended by some
member Of the English royalty.
The influence of Miss Brown in mod
rrni2ing the education of Italian ehil.
dren of the noble families has been re-
harkabe, and far wider than that Of
the more popularity known system of
DR.. Maria Montessori. Miss Brown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
ENGLISH GIRL POWER IN ITALY
Govemess of Kings Daughters.

has introduced into Italy the English
'ets't oB's ~atA .tiio .-respset to the eGuea,l
tion of girls, in particular. T'rffer'- exs'
ample with the royal children, who
have been taught to lead an outdoor
life, to swim and ride and play vigor-
Gus games. has been followed by the
noble and wealthy families, who for.
merly brought up girls in the strictest
indoor nun.like seclusiOn.
Quite stir was caused some time
ago by the way Miss Brown let the
girls run in athletic clothes about the
beach and woods Of Castel POrziana,
the summer home Of the royal family.
The objecting court ladies, when they
attempted to discuss the matter with
the King, were asked if strong bodies
were not to be preferred to snowy
clothing. The women of the royal
nursery have also on several occasions
discovered that this English woman's
will was law. Once, it was about the
question of dolls. These playthings
were ruled ont and have stayed ruled
out Of the nursery.
Like the girls of the family, young
Prince Humbert, the heir to the throne,
is very fond Of Miss Brown whose in.
tuence has been extended to his educa.
tion in some measure. She exerted her
influence in securing the introduction
of the Boy Scout movement into Italy,
the Prince being its commandcr.in-
chief and the King contributing a mil
lion dollars q year to its support. H..
During the war though with her
usual unobtrusiveness Miss Brown has
taught the girls the English methods of
helping in charities While the Italians
are charitable as people theif chari.
ties have not before been orgauized on
the large scale made necessary by the
war. -
With the marriage of Yolaqda the
work Of the English govcrness will not
be finished by any means sinc8 there
still remain Princess Mafulda, who was
IA years of age November 10, and
Princess Giovanni, who was . years Of
age November l3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS is CONFIDENT
Sure That This Republic Will Endure

seen the country in such distress as |
have seen IT," he says, "hut | huve
lived to see it in wonderful prosperity
and to behold it grown into one of the
great powers Of the earth. Younger
men may tremble for the future of this
country, but | can have nothing but
hope when l think what we have al.
r, ady passed through, for l can see no
II 0ubles in the future which could
al, much less surpass, those which
huVe afflicted us in bygone days.
If only the American people will
hold fast to that instrument which has
been bequeathed to them as the pal.
lGdinm of their hhertirs-the Constitu.
tion of the United Stutos-and fear
and diStrust the man who would touch
that ark with profane hands, the per
manrn"r of our institutions is as
Surel -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
GERMAN PROPERTY
SOLD TO BR|TONS
One London Firm Pays $28O,OOO
For Site OF Teuton Concern
In Africa
lRx The Associated Press.l J

LONDON, December 25-The public
auction Of German property in Nigeria
which aroused 80 much interest in and
out of parliament through opposition
to nrutrals being allowed to bid--waS
commenced November II before large
attendance of business men Interested
in the West African trade. Nineteen
IotS of property situated in Lagos, of
the total of ninety-four, were put up
and disposed of to British interests for
Al, ,49l ,250
The biggest price of $3.50, 900 was
paid 10y a London firm for one lot com
prising the freehold site and premises
formerly occupied by the Woermann
steamship Line, Of an area Of eight
thousand square yards.
The smaller lots were taken by Liver
pool merchants interested in the Afri.
can trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
Rival Armies Are Struggling A.
most On the Same Ground
They Took Up After the Battle
OF Aisne Three Years Ago
y.
TEUT0NS STILL POUNDING A..
ON FLEEING RUMANitNS
Russians Attacking German and
Austrian Positions Guarding
Passes In carpathians; Pc
trograd Reports Successes
Associated Pres. by Federal wlr.l...J

ASSoctAted Press by Federal wirsless,)
NEW YORK, December 25-
~ The third Christmas in the
trenches finds the men of the
western armies occupying almost
the same lines they dug them
selves into three years ago. There
have been but few changes OF Sc
rious import in France and Flan-
ders, save on the Somme, and
even the tremendous battling
there has. 4bsen Of small effect.
when compared with the riagni-
tude of the total lire. "
In the east the situation is diff
ferent. In the three years Russia
has been stripped of most of Po-
land, and some of Russian territory
in the north as well. .,.
Christmas of 1914 saw her driv-
ing west from Lemberg, Galicia,
with the Austrians in full retreat,
abandoning stores and prisoners,
to the victorious Slavs. This year
finds General Brusilloff struggling
to retake Lemberg and to force
the Russian pathway through the
Carpathians once more. sg
This year also finds Italy. Mon
tenegro, Bulgaria. Turkey and Ru-
mania entered as partners of the
one or the other side. These are
but few of the most salient
changes that have taken place in
the three years. ~
And in the eastern fighting thea
ter the TcutonS are still striking
desperately hard blows at the Ru-
manlans and Russians in the Dob
rudJa district. They yesterday re-
ported the capture OF the little
town of IsakiShe, on the eastern
bank OF the Danube river The
Allies, they declared, are still
falling back. g
North of Rumania in the Carpa-
thians the Russians are taking adj
vantage of the season to launch a
succession of minor but fierce at
tacks against the Austrians and
Germans defending the mountain.
passes. Pctrograd announced that
the SlavS have been successful in
these attacks and have captured a
number of the positions held by
the TeutonS. L.
Everywhere else the infantry is.
inactive, and the big guns only are
busy. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
Teutonic Professor
Fighting In Trenches
. tBy The Associated Press.l

~ sLEIPIIG, December 25--One bf
tlfeaa Oldest and most distinguished
men In the ranks of the German
.Srpless iSaasptof. DEs. .Gaspas,s Reno
GrcgOfy, native Of PHILADELPHIA,
former pastor of the Americuh
chapel in Leipzig, and now professor
Of theology in the University of
Leipzig, who, at the age Of sky, is
serving in the trenches as IL non
commissioned officer.
Professor Gregory enlisted ms n
volunteer and despite his advanced
age was accepted. He has risen
steadily in the, ranks. He not only
is mentally as fresh as anyone in the
army but is q constant physical ex.
ample to his younger comrades.
He was born in Philadelphia in
1916, graduated from the University
Of Pennsylvania in 1867, went from
there to the theological seminary at
Princeton and came to Leipzig in
1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
TOrreOn'S Fall To
*: Villa Is Confirmed
tAs.OuiGtsd Press, BY Federal wirsls.O

tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, December 25 -
. The State and war department alike
new wtbape official eOnfirmation of the
Ippotis HAT the Sillista bandits
have driven the Carranza troops out
of the most important of the north
Mexico, cities, Torreon.
No detaiiB have been received
further than that the foreigners liv
ing in the rity were given an oppor
tmnity to lPava before the occupn.
tiOn.
Dispatches from FL Paso confirm
the statement by the State depart
mcnt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
SCORES KILLED IN
FACTORY
Flames Follow Blowing Up Of Mi
t% kuni CeIluIoid Plant In
Japanese City
Especial oablegran to Nippu JijD

TOXIC December 95--A big FIRE
broke out Yesterday following an ex.
plosipn in the factory of the Mikuni
Crllul"id Manufacturing Company in
Osakp. The factory, several ware
houses Of the company, and forty,four
houses surrounding the factory were
destroyed. More than eighty workmen
aud women who were working in the
factory were instantly killed or badly
injured. Missionaries in Osaka and
other cities are doing their best to
help the victims and families Of the
dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
FOOD SPECTATORS IN
GERMANY ARE JAILED
(By The Associated Press.)

BERLIN, December % Police re.
ports of the Berlin district for the past
month show that more than 800 food
spectators were punished during the
month for trying to make more money
than the law allows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
AVIATOR FALLS FAR j. !.
BUT SLIGHTLY HURT
Associated Pres. by Federal wlrslsss.I

SAN FRANCISCO, December 25--
Lyman Doty, Il well known aviator,
while flying over the exposition grounds
yesterday afternoon, foil from height
of more than five hundred feet and
wrrnched his ankle and suffered a
slight cut over one eye. High and
variable wind was the cause Of the ae.
cident
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
VIENNA BARS LUXURIES

VIENNA. December 25-The recent
ly enacted law forbidding the importa
tiOm of Injuries became effective yes
tcrday. The object Of the measure is
to prevent the expectation of money,
which is sadly needed here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
President and Mrs.
Wilson Hear
Christmas Carols


(Associated Press by Federal WtTolOssD
WASHINGTON, December 25-
President Wilson and his wife at.
tended the community singing Oh the
steps of the treasury building last
night. A vast crowd was present
when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson appeared
unexpectedly. Adults and children
joined in the singing of Christmas
carols and hymns. Mr.. Wilson was
handed II sheet of music with the
words and music of some Of the
carols printed upon it, and thanked
the usher with n smile.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
Holland To Sell Eggs
and Milk To Germany
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIssuJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIssSD
LONDON, December 25-Holland
has signed n treaty with Germany
10 supply certain provisions to the
T'uton nation according to a Cen.
trRl News despatch from Amster.
dam. Eggs, milk and fruit are the
three commodities, included in the
treaty, which Holland agrees to sup
ply 10 her ncighbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
PARIS RAISING MONEY
tAssociatsd Press by Federal Wireless

PARIS, December 25%-The creation
of fund Of $4,000, 600 francs 10 meet
the needs Of the city, created by tho
war, has been proposed. Efforts will
be- made TO seek new resources, as yet
untapped by the war
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26

y
IND
dp psneIk
p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
COLONEL LAWRENCE DEAD
ASSOCIATED Press oy Fsf raj wirsless)

NEW YORK, December 25-Col.
Frederick Lawrence, fnancier and cap
Itulist and president Of the New York
stock Exchange, died here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
BACKING PRESIDENT

The step taken by President
Wilson has found a ready and
mighty echo in the hearts of the
people OF this country, where day
after day we are forced to listen
TO the means of suffering Europe
"Our whole land is filled to
overhowing with a longing for
peace, and we are ready to assist
by any and every means i'll our
power to put stop to the endless
suffering which is brought before
our eyes daily by our contact witk
the interned, the wounded and the
expelled peoples of our neighbor-
ing countries"
Word Of the action Of the Swiss
government reached the chancel-
lories of the warning nations Satur-
day afternoon, the note having
been sent Friday, but was not
made public Immediately. Yester-
day however it was generally
known throughout France and
Great Britain, and the reception
given the note by the press of those
countries was hardly less antagon-
istic than that which greeted the
message of Mr.. Wilson.
FRENCH DETERMINED
The French public and the
French papers, lead by the most
influential of them, characterized
the Swiss note in much the same
sort of language that they used for
the Wilson communications. Com
ing as it has upon the heels of the
recent vote of the French senate,
declaring without a single excep-
ton that France is prepared to
fight on so long as one enemy oc
cupies one foot of French soil, they
declare that it is hardly necessary
to reiterate that France will fight
on to the end.
Many of the leading journals say
that the message should be re
ceived with courteous attention"
hut that is all. They one and all
repeat the determination to CON
tinue the war until victory has
owned the efforts of the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
Government Notifies BeIIigerent
Powers That '1t Would Be
Happy TO Assist In Bringing
Stop To Endless Suffering
FRENCH RECEIVE NEWS
WITH HOSTILE ATTITUDE
Relterate InteDAon Of Continuing
Conflict Until Last Enemy Is
Driven From Soil; Russian
Press and Public Are Critical
Associated Pres. ~ FEDERAL wlrsl,s,y

WASHINGToN' December
w 25-Switzerland's govern
ment has joined hands with the
Washington administration and
Friday addressed note to the
belligerent powers announcing
that it will support MIR. Wilson's
effort to secure a discussion OF
peace terms by the warning ma
tionS.
= lfRtlte ll6te. xahich has gone "a
all the nations at war, as well as
to the leading neutrals, the Swiss
government declares that I'VE
would consider ourselves as most
fortunate and happy: If Switzer-
land can, in the most modest fash
ion, act so as to bring peace near
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26

". >. WEATHER BUREAU,
Dee. 2t lpi6-Last twenty.
four hours rainfall, 90.
Temperatute, Min. az; MAX.
q. weather Pt. eloady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-20
WILLARD RESTS UP,
MORAN HARD AT 1T

NEW YORK. March 19-I.s4 willard.
perfectly satisfied with his condition.
-ail to-day h' Was physically fIt tD enc
tor the rtuE af amy moment o. defend
hir title OF worlds heavyweight chain
Itou. RE did not take any gymuastir ur
other exercise to-day. except hat Tom
~ u.S, his manager. called IAN energetic
walk Of three and a hair miles The
hi- kauS1n Insu rested quietly a. Hie
UPTOWN quarters near Central Park
fuN The last three ur four days Will
lard BIAS been speeding up gradually Iu
bis boxing bouts with bis partners and
ior Oh, next five days Ie intends To-
take ON each OF bis srarriur aids for
an least three rounds SEE has taken Off
much useless weight hy his active gym
rasIum work and yesterday tippsd the
scales Of .Ff pounds H. expects 20
enter tlr rims weighing about POS
pounds
Moran put boo ono of rho buaIs-. asr-
sIUuH nt hi- training at hIs Ns-fuus-f.
camp. This morning. after 90 cross turn-
trF run ut iuu- miles. hr had made up
DTS s~-ud io take iI sury. uuf host of his
new -b'F friends from the city appeared
and nt was urtbl. GO resist tH.Ir earn
'ef requests fn I.- them 500 bum wUf.
out Do. dnur.t uia training clothes
Hru punched .H. bHE Tor tally ten
minutes and fhru skipped tho rope Tor
seven more. Tho .sU boys cI.ersI him
1rd tr response Oh. fh.i- tltrsntI.a.
Moran boxed five rounds which Ir t.uf
.n Madden MrkIuH.u and Kendall roo a
ItsIr Ilrs
Afr.- rundown. .I.r.u told t.. BOYS
~ f.# rHrIId. noe off h.Iua tI|. DID,. de-.
Tea. N lizard next Saturday.