davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
HAITI MURDER PLOT
Fooled B. MARINES
Associated Press by Federal wireloss.)

WASHINGTON, January lO-Navy
department officials reported last night
that dispatches received earlier in the
day from Rear Admiral Caperton, had
contained the details of an abortive
plot on the part of the leaders of the
so-ealled "black party" in Haiti, to
murder President Dartiguenave and in,
ssttute a new government under the
leadership of either NJ. Pauiin or M.
POurand, former senator's.
1t is believed that these men were
behind the serious outbreak in the re,
public last Wednesday, at Port au
Prince reported at the time as sup
pressed by the action Of American ma.
Tines. '... ..a H. -"
Admiral CaPerton adds that the lead.
ers Of the plot have been arrested, and
that the American marines have the
situation well in hand. - 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
PREPARING
BLOW AT SAL0N|KA
ASSOCIATED Pres. BY Federal wirslsss.)


LONDON. January lO.-COrrespond.
ents in Greece of London papers con.
tinue their reports that the TeutOns
and their Bulgarian allies, are proceed
ing with their preparations to attack
SalOnika.
Last night dispatches from Athens
and SalOnika asserted that information
in both those places was to the effect
that orders had been received from Der
lin to hasten the preparations for this
attack, in view Of the steady progress
that is being made by the Russians on
the Galician front.
The Bulgars it is reported, are now
attempting to reach the sea coast of
the Adriatic, which IS but forty miles
distant from their positions around
Elbassan, Albania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
AND THE BABY WON'T TELL

IL isn't every 6-months-old baby that
gets his picture. lin his birthday suit)
reproduced on the front page of city
newspaper, as "New Year Baby"
But such is the distinction that has
overtaken the husky young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Correa of Waikiki.
Young Sonny seems to have stolen
a march on his parents, who were great,
ly surprised to recognize their young
hopeful 8 likeness as the principal
feature Of the Honolulu Advertiser =
New Year 5 greeting.-Ma News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
SWISS PROMISE HELP
10 FORD PEACE PLAN
Associated Pres. W Federal wireless. ,

iAssociated Press ~ Federal Wireless)
THE HAGUE, January '1O-Informa-
ton reached here last night that the
Swiss authorities have decided to send
five civilian delegates to the perman-
ent peace board, which IL is hoped,
will grow out of the Ford peace expedi.
ton. - - - q. -
The party of peace advocates now on
its way here contains representatives
from America, Norway, Sweden, Hol-
land, and Denmark. 1t is believed that
the permanent board will be establish
ed within the week, and get down to
work Immediately.
The American delegates, it Is, said
here, viii include Jane Adams, Henry
Ford, who is believed TO be about to
sail again for Europe, and W. J. Bryan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
MAY OPERATE ASIAN TO
SAVE LIFE OF HUERTA
(AssOciated Press BY Federal wtrslsau)

Ell PASO, Texas, January 10.-The
condition of VirtOriano Huerta, former
dictator Of Mexico, who. has been lying
In a local hospital following major
oncratlon, is still serious. His physi-
clans last night expressed the belief
that 1t will be necessary for them to
operate again IN the hope of saving
their patient : life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
1BATTLESHIP KING EDWARD WI
ANNOUNCED SUNK BY "A MINE
Entire Crew of III Officers and Men Saved, Says
London Bulletin of Loss Issued By Admiralty

class are the Hindustan, Commonwealth, Dominion,
Hbernia, Africa, Zcalandia and Britannia.
The normal displacement Of the batteship latest vic
tim OF the sea war; 1880 tons aud her full load
1900 tons Her complement 1T officers and men.
Her length was 439 feet beam seventy feet
mean draught twenty seven feet She did little better
than eighteen knots Id her trial trips.
Her armor was of Krupp steel and she carried four
twelyench guns, beside number Of o. inch ten six
inch and five torpedo tubes All the ships Of
designed by the famous designer Sir William White
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
COlDS CAUSE AEApLcHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of e, ". GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEpI-
CINE CO.. St, Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
SAMPAN DRIVEN ASHORE
WHILE ITS CREW SLEEPS

While its crew slept peacefully a
sampan was driven high and dry on the
beach. at Kahoolawe the other day.
The Japanese fishermen who manned the
craft were from Maalaea Bay, and
their friends of that district feared
for some days that the sampan had
been lost at sea, owing to the nasty
weather which had prevailed for sew
eral DAYS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
EUTONS REFUSED IN
HOT COUNTER-ATTACK

IAssooiated Press 0y FEDERAL Wireless)
y PETROGRAD, January lO-The war
office officially announced last night
that fierce attempts on the part Of
the retreating Tcutons in Galicia, to
Fetake the lost ground at Czartorysk
had been repulsed by the Nlavs, who
are said to have inflicted heavy losses
on the attacking columns The official
report also said that the Austrians have
now been driven from the east bank
of the StriPa river, after a series Of
hot engagements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
GROUP.

Every young child is susceptible to
Group. non t wait until this dreadful
disease attacks your little one before
YOU prepare for it. 1t comes in the
night when chemists shops are usually
closed, and this alone should be a warn
ing. Get aud keep Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy on hand. 1t never fails,
acts quickly and is absolutely harmless
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
EIGHT DIE IN EXPLOSION
OF DUPONT. POWDER PLANT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslessn

tAssociated Press by Federal WireleSsl
PHILADELPHIA, January 10.--De.
tails of the explosion at the Dupont
powder plant near Carney s, Point,
twenty five miles outside of this city,
tell Of the killing of eight men, work
ers in the drying room.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
SALoNlKA AGAIN SHELLED
BY TEUToNlC AERoPL ANES
tAssoeia.ed Press BY Federal Wireless, ,

80, t''' w teoeIa wireless
SALoNlKA, Greece, January ~.
Teutonic aeropIancs again bombarde
the outskirts of this city last night, but
did little damage. They were fina'lv
driven of by nntiaircrkf guns anG
number Of allied airmcn who RI. e as
soon as they were reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
WAS ONE OF FAMOUS CLASS

The King Edward was launched in July, 1903, and
sequeny than twelve years old She gave her
to the famous King Edward class of battleships,
the largest of their kind until the still famous
Dreadnonght supersede them In King Edward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
SAL NIKA ARRESTS BRING
RETALIATION FROM TURKS
Action of General Sarrail Followed
By Reprisals In Constantinople

ID ERLIN January oDespatche to the Overseas
ID night that Turkey indignant
officials General SaEai in
a has ordered the Of French
over to the ambassador Of United
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless,

| ONDoN, January 1O.-The admiralty last night
- nOunced that the battleship King Edward VII had
struck a mine and sunk No further details of the
disaster given, that 'the was saved"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
Ito Be Continued.)
THE POOR GIRL

"Objects aimed at are smashed
with remarkable. precision. For ex-
ample, we have just fired four shells
at bride more than IA miles away.
Four times the aviation officer who
was watching where our shipments
arrived signaled us by wireless the
simple word bridge" - Paris Dis
patch in New York Times,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

CONFESSIONS
PAULA SNUBBED BY CLIMBER AMI
" I beg your pardon said the man,
as he glanced at me-" said Paula,
continuing her story. Then he
looked at his mother as if expecting
an introduction.
This young woman came in an
swer to my advertisement for a So
ciaI secretary, said his mother cas-
Ually.
''The boy bowed as tremendously
as if he had been introduced to me
most formally. He remained stand
ing, as I was still on my feet.
DO sit down, Horace! calculated
his mother; you make me very ner-
vous standingp
4 am only stopping to tell you
I will not be in to dinner, 1 am go
ing out to the country club he said,
as he noticed 1 was not asked to be
seated. Then, with another cere-
mOniOus bow to me, he left.
After her son left the woman said
to me: I don't think you will do, Miss
Newton. 1 am seriously afraid you
have had too much done for you as
a society girl to understand the posi-
ton of social secretary with me
means much hard work. You see,
the social set Of this city rather look
to me to set the pace and so must
be a little ahead of the procession
most of the time
"T am very sorry, Madam said,
that you do not think will do, and
I take my leave with the hope that
you will soon get some one who will
suit you perfectly. Good morning.
"As left the house 1 met the son
on the sidewalk, evidently waiting
for me, although he was ostenta-
tiously giving orders to his chaUf-
feur.
HE raised his hat and remarked
0gaginglv: q hone Won are to he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

OF A WIFE
Is TO MEET JEFF PERRYGREEN.
ton when happened to look up
and there was his mother looking
out Of the window.
Il glanced into the sons face. It
was full of mischief. He, too, knew
mother was watching.
III be glad l said, if you will
put me down at Bonn's tea room.
Right-o,' was his response, as he
put me in the car Why do you go
to BOnn's, Miss the boy hesitated.
His mother had not mentioned my
name.
Miss Newton-Miss Paula New
ton, l explained distinctly.
Not the Miss Newton from
-?' he asked eagerly.
The very same I said, soberly.
I've heard my roommate at Yale
speak of you
Have you? knew a number of
men at Yale
But jeff Perrygreen is the most
popular man there, he answered. He
will be here soon to visit me and
will expect to see much of you
My dear Mr.. Chalmers, you
must-f you have read the papers
lately - understand that the Paula
Newton who was at Vassar and the
Paula Newton you are now driving
are two very different people. Surely
your mother made you understand
thatp
oh, the mother has the society
bug he answered easily. She is try
ing to make dads money get her in,
but dad and 1 are hoping we can keep
out"
Ito Be Continued.)
-O-O
THE POOR GIRL
objects aimed at are smashed
with remarkable nrecisinn Fn1. nY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
SYSTEM
DRAWBACK TO NEGRO
Tennessee Professor says He j.
Most Backward Where
IL Prevails.
InteruatlonaI News Service.

International News Service.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The lanta-
.tion system now prevalent through
out the south discourages the de-
velopment of the Negro tenant.
though it may make for industrial
efficiency. Lewis Cecil Grey. profess
sor Of economies at the George Pea
body college for Teachers at Nash
vile, Tenn, declared i'm a paper read
at the national conference on Mar
keting and Farm Credits here to-
day.
The Negro is most backward in
those regions where the plantation
system has reached its greatest de
velopment." said Prof. Grey I'm
such regions the school facilities are
the poorest, the percentage of Hit
eracy is highest. the Negro is most
primitive and least capable of con-
Quoting his own affairs"
The new farm loan law. Prof.
Grey said. was unlikely 10 help
either the Negro or the poor whites.
He suggested system Of credits
based on crop laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
MOOSE WANT VOICE IN
6. 0. P. FOR SUPPORT
National Conference TO be Held i'm
-Four Months to ReOrganize
Republican Party.

CHICAGO. Dec. e.-Overtures to
the republican party for voice in
the management Of party affairs in
return for progressive support were
made Tuesday in a statement which
followed conference Of Chester II.
ROwell Of California, Clifford Pin
chot. Raymond Robins. James r.
Garfield. William Allen White, and
Harold l.. Ickes
Permanent progressive advance
through the democratic party Is i'm
possible. the statement says. in an
nouncing that a national conference
Of progressives and progressive re-
publicans is 10 be called within four
months in the hope Of bringing
about reorganization Of the republi-
can party
The first step toward providing
progressive representation in the
party. II was suggested. could be
best brought about by giving the
present republican campaign COM
mittee the functions Of the eSecu-
tive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
Boycott Will
Knock Bottom
Out of Market

CHICAGO. Dec. 6-Omcials OF
five OF the largest storage ware
houses in the city were questioned
by representatives OF the United
states district attorney Tuesday in
the Investigation begun by the fed
eral government into the recent rise
Boz food prices
Michael l. IgOe. assistant in charge
OF the investigation. stated that the
officials conceded that the recent
unorganized and sporadic boycott Of
housewives on butter and eggs had
forced prices down all over the
country and intimated that a gem
eral boycott would knock the bot
tom out OF the market
Five other warehouse officials
have been subpenaed 10 the appear
in the district attorneys office.
10 was said that James r. Wetz
viii be summoned tomorrow 10 ex-
plain whether he really is the owner
OF 100000 eggs in storage in his
name OF whether he is merely act
ing as an agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
SHORTER SOX
Are Threatened hy National
Holsters 10 Effect Saving
in Materials.

CHICAGO. Dec. s. - Stockings
must be made shorter in order TO
effect a saving in materials or hos
iery prices will make further ad-
vances, according 10 g. +. Carter Of
Philadelphia. secretary of the Ma
tional Association OF Hosiery Man
ufacturers 'erbers Of the organ
ization de- ted Tuesday night
whether TO shorten the stockings or
add another so percent 20 the re-
cent % percent jump in values.
A resolution was adopted demand
ing the release of knitting needles
destined for the United States, said
TO be held by Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06

mapping OF each dairy district in
the country with the object OF
eliminating the waste through ex-
cessive competition I'm the open mar
kets by means OF centrally estab-
lished cooperative selling bureaus.
The plan has been successful in
European countries. particularly in
Germany and Russia and in the
marketing Of other farm produce I'm
some sections Of this country. ac-
cording 10 Charles ". Holman. sec
rotary Of the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
TO PROBE ELECTION
FRAUD IN L0GANSP0RT

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Many
alleged violations Of the election
laws in Logansport will undergo
the close scrutiny Of the federal
grand jury, il was reported Tuesday.
Investigators have made reports
concerning charges that Negroes
were registered illegally
Many of them, it was reported.
we're living i'm railroad box cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
MAY HOLD ANOTHER
ELECTION IN CUBA
Situation 10 HOPclessly MuddIcd
That Mercantile Circles Are
CIamOring for Settlement.

International News Service
HAVANA. Dec. 6.--AnOther cleo
ton i'm certain parts of the Cuba,
notably in Santa Clara district will
be necessary TO determine the win
ner of the presidency it was as
sured Tuesday More han a month
has ensued since the regular cleo
tions. and the situation is hopeless
~ muddled.
Prominent men IN mercantile and
financial circles have Joined i'm a
protest 10 Pres't Menocal that the
uncertainty over the election is in
juring the foreign markets and they
want a settlement before the sugar
grinding season starts i'm January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
MILKMEN TO ORGANIZE
NATIONAL FEDERATION

CHICAGO. Dec. preliminary
steps i'm the organization Of a ma
tional federation OF the milk pro-
ducers were taken Tuesday night at
the fourth national conference on
marketing and farm credits. II was
announced that between $4,000 and
$4,000 dairymen In every section Of
the United States are represented in
the new organization
The federation contemplstes the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
What is Your Judgment

Nj Edison insists upon this unique and daring test
For it tells than the most vivid words express
Its convincing frankneSS sweeps away all doubt. Mr.
Edison your true judgment of his musical art
He wants the judgment of every music lover. Has he
re-created music? Has he eliminated all mechanical bem-
h? Has he preserved the living ones in all their reality
He puts the original and his recreation before YOU
side by side He hides nothing. Asks allowances He
daeS to make the vital test that else but he has ever
ventured. And he asks you to decide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06

Many famous artists
have made these "Tone
Tests" Read what the
papers say:
Impossible TO distinguish be-
tween the singers living voice
and its recreation 10y the in
strument that bears the stamp
OF E,diSOn's genius.
Boston Herald. Nov. 18th. 1915.
The ear could no tell when
it was listening to The phono-
graph alone. only the eye could
discover the truth by notiuE
when the singers mouth was
open or closed"
y y. Evening Mail. May 5. 1916.
1T was virtually impossible
10 distinguish between the real
voice and the Reiterated voice
OF the singer"
Philadelphia Evening Telegram.
April 2Sth. 1916.
Christine Miller herself and
Christine Miller on the Edison
sang side by side The two
voices were So Identical that
when one or the other stopped
IL was impossible 20 detect it I'm
the audience"
Cleveland Leader. sept %. 1915.
Not poslb BILE 10 tell one from
the other"
Detroit Free Press. oct 18th,
1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
Call or Write for Complimentary Tickets

We want all music lovers in this community to
hear this interesting and convincing test Compli-
mentary tickets will be distributed to those who
apply in person at our store or by mail. You ana
your friends are urged to attend. We advise you
to apply early before all tickets are exhausted.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12

Gin eelpiiier Souls Srieoenberg
tpllroe geitern gormittag perbaftet,
|speil er eiten gilrbrlid, III Sic Office
Der Sllinois Oil 60. nnb lit bieielbe
der Minneapolis @relping 50. al l..
Mpenl1e lt1rO -16. Strabe gelnad}t bat-
te. Gin 5eniter Ser Stlinois Dill So.
mar e%ingeidlagen uno fano mar,
@llltipnren Dor iotpie ei1telt SUIT, Sen
Der @i1tbred,er nerlorel1 batte. 9e-
teftip Conn gor traf geltern @orn1it-
tag Sriebenberg at ser 9. slpeltlle
thit eineht altberelr SUIT ltno nit ei-
ner herbutoel1en @ano ullb perfai-
tete i'm. Spdter geitan6 Ser Monll
eilr, Dob er ioie giubriid)e periibt bot
te. gs fperben aber feline @ertbla-
det permibt. Ser Marn (batte ge-
itern Madmittag fem @erbor por oenl
9oli5eiridter un6 m,1tbe cr nntcr
@iirsihait geiteut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
Scr l1d)ite 8aQpnauiitica.

Der bO9it. bisber bpn einenf Boil
lon ~er5ielte @ufities lit am z. Dez
GENDER 1911 anldBli9 ser regelmd<
Btsen 8eranitaltunsen Der sSnternas
tlonalen &ommisiion fir ntHenifaft=
lthe 2ufti9iffabrt BON einem 5onbez'
bolton bes @eophpiifalii@en D6ier-
patoi.ms poo;a oussefubrt pprben.
l1ebir oiele 5abrt entbdlt Elm amtliz
9er 8eriht bic f%olgenben ndbercn
4nscfen. 9er Mufitteg errei6te cine
!SsDbe bpn 5000 Metern iiber benz
.Reeresipiesel un0 34,953 Meterr
iiber 0em @rbbpben. 9ie Semperos
tnr III Oieler SDbe betrug SIG
@rab Bel a Milimeter 2uftDrud.
Dos Minimum bon ~ $50 @rab
ipuroe in 1870 Meter 90be err
rei9r. Der Nuf'tieg fano nm 8 llbr
IA WSinuten Itatt unb bouerte 5tpei
5turben bier Minuten; bic 2onouns
erfol9ts Bel Panbino, 80 ailpmeter
norbi1.lih bon papia. Dieter Mes
NOR nit elmer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
otgfeit BON SO Meter in Ser Sc
tunbc 5uriidgelegt porben. Der gu
benz Mufitieg benllbte 8allon par Elm
@ummiballon nit WaHeritoffzGii
lung, bon 1900 Minimeter Durd=
meHer unb 1900 @ramm Srastraft;
Ct trug einen Meteoroarapben (9eiiz
ierenc be Bort Mp. $3.50 nit eiuem
W}etuatbermometey l'ao einemx Sonr=
pngrometer. 81 Dem yiinitigen @rs
eebnts oes Nufitieges ,lGeint Der
Imitonb beigrtragen al 4nten, bab
Der nit einem ieiOsAeM JuaI6irm
beriebene 8allpn i'm Nerbdltnis ets
mos au srob fiir oen leiAten Meteo=
losraphsn tpala.
~ A ~ NJ. ALL f-HN 4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12

Ser utaglide 1emofrat" falri1 81
ireeno elmer Set belieM meroen. Der
@reis lit MIR $500 per Sabr bel
%ltrifter @orausbe5ablllng. Sebt I'll
Sic bette 8eit, Sit Mitellelt. Melligfei.
ten aug &od SSsln11b u1tb Molil1e 10.
tpie llmseaeno in eSer Musgabe bes
|9lattes. 4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
Moior Sssanes g.. Normople, Scott.

Maior ssan,es 6. Norntople, Scott.
mal,oant bon Sort Sstpeao, SEEM
0orf, ser audi bier gut befannt ltno
popl1ldr lit, itarb DorgeItem 9lbeno
na1 mir fur5er &ranfbeit att einer
gl1ttpergiitrng i'm Sitter bon 40 SAT-
ren. Ser 10 plosli6e Gerltorbene
mar Dor einenl Monat in God sSsss
lanb u1o nabnl o1 Der geerOigllng
leiner bier Der torberen Mlltter tbeil.
9lls Sllllge farn er nit oen Gltern
bon Detroit, Mid., bierber uno i'm
Sabre 1889 %grabuirte er bon Ser
@elt 9oint &aoettenidlllc, INN oa=
raufbin sic militdriife 2atfbobn
ein3uid(agel1. Ser Ser tor6ene but
terlaBt ieine @attin, cine Sodter,
Ben Gater, g. g. Neortnop(e, iopie
bier 9riioer utro BRET Sdppeltern.
Ger Moropro3eB gegelt Gan Gba-
lteen lit INNER nod i'm @ange uno
miro es pielleid)t nod mebrere Gage
nebmen bis Ser Salt oen @roBge=
idmoreren 5ltr 9eratbune ~iibergeben
miro. gs mllroe bon Ser a1eeflog=
ten Gartei gelten0 gemad)t, BOB Ser
gridollene, @l,go Mpine, fein geiet=
lid1 ulrseltellter Goli5eibeamter NOR
uno audi fem Nedt ibatte, ShieBpaf-
fen 5u trageh, llnb baB er BON ether
Gripatgelealdaft als @adytcr al1ee=
itellt mar. @ie mir id)on beri6teten,
mill Gbaiteen in Sclbitpertbeioigl1ng
geidoiien baben. ganine's &epolper
ioa nerlagt baben, nls er Slerlt auf
Gbalteen bot idieBen Dollen.