davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
"6rsatsr love hath M
man than this, that a
man lay down bis liie
fer BIS friends"

" HERE is n story they tell in
the Legends which have grown
up around the fascinating per-
sonality of Napoleon Bona
parte that In the presence of the
burning city Of Moscow. the immortal
failure which finished his great litany
II successes. the Emperor exclaimed
ansrily to his Generals:
These Russians are Tatars. Who
are they that | cannot overcome their
resistance" ! who have conquered al,
,ha rest"
Gen. Drouot. more courageous than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
priests prctcanyhh ta among themsels to be able go into the first line of trenches and
thyw will ufe any danger to b.. able to pray by the side f the wounded"

me others, replied sire. count the
spires of the churches "a Moscow.
They viii ten YOU, The Russians are
an iudomitahlc people because they
believe in God
Napoleon did not answer, FOR he
lad been made to see in q flash that
there - something iuvinc.hle IN u peo-
pc who's" faith IL a. living a. LIE
!'self Thor" - Il SIMILAR lesson for
the word .u the present wdr
Tie Ny. IL We Nave boon ;l,d in
letter -r1n ,e:t"r from the men IN
.ae trenches. IS the strongest and o
tl--...ac PREACHER tho world has ever
,-.- and In that new evangcl
holy " ucG and heroes Will stand
j.orc, conspicuous for their untiinch-
!ng trave.y. outshinirg al their fel-
- NOV and piercing tho skies Of
Ia,,r In lhc.: unparalleled c""duct.
ind :, viii DC the Catholic priesthood
~ r,iropc.
WIN, ,hcy have done 50 far, and
i:'"sgrd5 Of 'i1em who's" actua. du-
l,s rn. O. nom 10 further fro-t
IA t.e ..-c cIge of the danger line,
"a rot t,ca done Dramatically. hu;
T. ,c..y ard .mnressivoly, They are
,a0 wonder and me admiration Of the
'-r'cs H. watch they serve. They are
% rcul.ty the very soul Of the resist
ri'" or ho,h Sides OF the firing lines,
10y arc the good shepherds q: their
'"ch- .,tr the hrcvo Father Dourlcrt,
- uur.'h p..est OF Scnlis, wEo saved
ir nd tncir civ from "A de-
f. ION H.;l!.ur % that 81 I.ouva!n.
~ rlo &c soldiers best friend in
= tc,'"ace OF death
IN ri.lc C.; iaeir disguise in n mill
Try drols, for their only distinctive
ark - u cross hanging about their
i~"hs. mrr ncvcr forget their sacred
'-'rc ]" the streets OF the great
t RS rt l.lrope the and tho
'' .rot wao ron1Rin are speaking of
. .o.'r.. .h'+ now revival Of the
80 '.tu watch hns been caused by
-. hcg' 'ru y. heir priests on tho
'''rr ,'r". IN tn" ambulance CORPS
'H' ." 81" rosp.,als.
T'"J "a.upcr other things among
."'r'c v"-, these soldiers who are
N'"oss.rg daily the courage NJ their
thn.H.Ts, things s'rn'ght from tho
!"Hr' NJ 'hc manhood within them.
''i which cnnno. be repeated word for
T'-f,
There IN nothing like these priests
'r courage" wrote II soldier rc-
''Hty In II letter about Father de a..
'1hdo's bravery; on" would rny that
ray are IN" very devils OF nght"rs."
Ar ih!.!p Gibbs. the eminent COR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

given added interest Each member
of the organization must submit a
sworn statement showing the amount
OF business done during the year,
and on the strength OF those state
ments depends. their position at the
shows.
we came near doubling our rec
ord of sales for the previous. year,
said John ~ WHY'S, president of the
Willys-Oyerland Company, in speaking
OF the distinction which had been con-
ferred upon his organization
During the twelve months ending
September 30, 1916, we sold 174,273
Overland ard WHY'S knight cars-a
volume of business totaling almost
500, 1000, 600"
The production schedule of the To-
ledo plant calls for an increased yo-
lume Of Overland and Willys-Knight
cars for 1917-ranging in price from
the low priced four cylinder touring
car to the Willys-Knight limousine
and touring sedan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
CADILLAC BEATS PLANE
AT 80 MILES AN HOUR

Gasoline on wheels proved victori.
Gus over gasoline on wings in recent
race between a Cadillac Eight and a
Curtiss aeroplane near Buffalo
Road and air races are becoming
quite the thing at the Curtiss aero
dome on Niagara Falls boulevard.
They usually are staged at early
morning hours, when the roadway is
clear of traffic
In this one, Phil RAIDER drove the
flying machine, and Hal hester the
Cadillac. The car belongs to hester,
who says that a short time ago he
made better than 81 miles an hour.
When all was ready, RAIDER swung
out into the road from the hangers at
80 miles an hour He was flying 30
feet above the motor car. The speed
Increased until the aeroplane's tractor
screw was roaring. Yet neither
gained until the Cadillac's speed
reached So miles an hour. This LETT
the flyer behind and pnt the motor
car across the finish line as the win
ner. The race was over a four-nile
stretch of the boulevard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
OVERLAND FIRST
in Line At Big
AUTO SHOW

The Willys-Overland Company Of
Toledo, Ohio, has for the fourth con
secutive year been awarded the posi-
ton of honor at the New York and
Chicago automobile shows, in January,
by the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce.
The space a-.otments at these shows
are based on the volume of business
handled by the exhibitors, which in
cludes all but one of the prominent
companies in the United States. and
the Overland company has sold more
cars than ITS competitors.
Competition for the position of hon
or at the New York and Chicago
shows is always keen, but this year,
with practically all OF the older com
pahiess announcing greatly increased
production, The race for the prize was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
COLE PRICES TO
BE ADVANCEDAT
FIRST OF YEAR

TIE Cote Motor Car Company of
Indianapolis announces that an in
crease in the list price of its car will
become effective January L. The
amount of the advance has not yet
been stated. ~ -"
The Cole companys production dur
ing the last year, it is stated. has been
more than four times greater than
that of any previous year in the his
tory of the organization.
J. j. Cole, president Of the COM
pany, decided that the list price
would not be changed before the end
of December, so that for the year of
1916 the car which was announced
last January at 1885 will continue to
be sold at that figure.
The increase in price will not be
so large as to take us out of the mod
crate price class says Mr. Cole.
Even the slightest increase is dis
appointment to us, but we feel sure
that the motorists will appreciate our
situation and will understand that our
only reason for advancing the price
is because it is necessary for us to do
so TO maintain quality
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
.'The broken propeller tore a large

The broken propeller tore large
hole in the plane. 1t was very windy
and damp and the wind carried me up
toward London, dropping me about
thousand feet every minute. OF
course, there was nothing but
churches and houses under melon
don, if. you please. Well. ON the out
skirts | missed a factory chimney,
which was about $50 feet high, by
few feet; then I shut my eyes and
dropped and landed half on a house
and half in little alley. You know
how close these little houses are. |
was covered with petrol and got an
awful knock rL the head and was
dazed when hit the ground. My right
wing KENT through window and the
whole machine was smashed. can
tell YOU | am lucky TO be able to tell
the tale, but don't let it brighten you
in any way, as il is awfully bad luck
cutting both control wires, so | could
not guide the machine. The propeller
was picked up about five miles from
where | fell.
When / crawled out with my head
in my hands, the first thing the lady
of the house said was: What on
earth are you doing here? fearfully
announced So | said. I've come for
tea. She said: You've killed one of
my chickens. The machine was a
wreck.
Then three policemen walked in
and took my name and address. The
commanding officer and the flight
commanders came rushing out in cars
afterwards and were very glad to see
me alive
1T was a nasty feeling, as had no
control, and it was just luck that
did not land on church steeple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
FALLS 5000 FEET,
ESCAPES UNHURT
IBy Associated Pressl

LONDON-A young Liverpool
member of the Royal Flying
Corps. who is now in training some
where in England, came unscathed
except for a bTuise or two from a
thrilling experience. Through mis-
hap to his machine ne felix from a
height of 5000 feet on a house in a
populous part of London. In letter
to a relative he describes his feelings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
during the descent at the rate of 1000
feet a minute. -. - ,

Day before yesterday had a bad
accident" he wrote. Il was leading a
reconnaissance flight and had to go
up to 5000 feet when / signaled to the
others following by firing pistol.
The pistol exploded instead of going
off and hit me on the head and broke
my propeller. and the back Of the en-
CINE caught fire. Both controls were
cut away, so | only had the elevator
control left and could not guide her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MANY USE WIRE WHEELS

One of the mist Interesting develop
ments of the last year in connection
with automobile building is the wire
wheel More than $4,000 cars,
equipped with wire wheels, have start
ed their careers this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

The summer residence of Prof. r..
". Williams of Yale, known as High
field Hut" at Norfolk, Conn, and
temporarily occupied by Julian Street,
the author, was destroyed by fire re
Gently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

On this trip of the Great Northern
43 automobiles arrived, which means
that Honolulu must expect large
number OF tourists with machines this
year, and the road question must be
solved. The majority of machines
are from California, although many
are from the East .+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

1t has been found that telegraph
wires will last 10 years near the sea
shore, bit in the manufacturing dis
i4'icts the same wires Will last only 10
wears, and sometimes less.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
Washington and Wilson.

George Washington used to go to
Congress with his opinions in the same
manner as Woodrow Wilson does
Washington used to tell Congress
what he thought and what he would
like to see accomplishment Con,
gress used to talk back to him, to ask
him questions, to express its own opln
ions and to engage the first Presiden'
in debate on mooted problems.
Nothing like that happens to VIII
son. He goes to Congress in solemn
state which Washington never enjoy
ed. He reads his little essays and de
parts. No one talks back, no one ask
him any questions, no one espresso
an individual opinion, no one engage
him in debate.
Washington, when "heckled' b.
Congress, became much wrought up
and finally he departed in anger iron
the Senate chamber after one exceed
ingly uncomfortable quarter OF a,
hour. declaring, with that emphasi
| which he was wont to employ, that n
would never go there again.
Suppose someone should now trea
| Wilson as Washington was treated
| Suppose some senator or represents
tive should interrupt ONE OF the Pres
dents sonorous periods to deman
some specific evidence, some concret
example. Suppose that someone Shout
enter into debate with the Executiv
Would he depart in anger, .swearin
never to come again? And 1t he d.
would any harm be done?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
SOMETHING IN A NAME.
Hartford Times

NIldI tIOIu lllleS.)
Shakespeare says: Whats in a
name" Well, there certainly seems to
be something in the name of Hughes
Sam Hughes is the war minister Of
Canada, w. Hughes is the premier Of
Australia, and Charles Hughes is JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States, Each is among the fore
most in his nation. The name Hughes,
originally the Norman Hugo, is Celtic
EITHER Irish or Welsh. The name
means men of extraordinary energy,
of common sense and of remarkable
gift of speech. they are not large
men, but possess great powers of en-
durance. They are dark, hilary men,
full of life and vigor, progressive in
business and politics. Lloyd George
ought to be Hughes, for he has the
Hughes qualities and presumably a
strain of the Hughes blood. There is
something in the name or in the men
who bear it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
Winter Wheat.

State = May forecast, o,440,000 blu;
production last year (hnal estimate),
l1,3lO,OOO: two years ago, $4,000;
loO9-l3 average, 100000 bushels,
United States - May forecast,
100000 bushels; production last
year (fnal estimate), 655 ,O45,OOO; two
years ago, ga, 100000 1oO9-l3 aver
age. AL ,2l2,O00 bushels.
Rye.
State = May forecast 10000 BUSH
els; production last year (hnal esti-
mate). 10000; two years ago oO,Ooo
bushels.
United States = May | forecast,
A 100000; production last year (inal
estimate) 4o,l9O,OOO; two years ago,
42,779,0O0 bushels.
Meadows.
State = May condition ga, COM
pared with the l0-ycar average of IS.
United States = May condition
SS.4. compared with the lO-year aver
age of 95.
United States - May condition
88.4, compared with the l0year aver
age Of 1888.
Pasture.
State May l condition 90, com
pared with the 10-year average of "a.
United States - May condition
852, compared with the l0-year aver
, age of $50.
Spring Flowing.
State - Per cent done to May |,
1916, estimated 68 per cent, compared
with SO May asst yeat and "a, the 10
year average.
United States = Per cent done to
May |, 1916, estimated 7O.4 per cent
compared with 1873 per cent on May
last year and $50 the l0-year average
Spring Planting.
State - Per cent done to May
1916, estimated 81 per cent. compared
with 81 May last year and "a, the
lO-year average.
United States = Per cent done tc
Nav /, 1916 estimated 567 per cent
compared with 65.3 per cent on Ma,
last year and $50 the l0-year aver
age.
Hay.
State = Old crop on farms May
estimated 81 900 toms, compared wit
$4,000 year ago and $4,000 tw'
, years ago.
United States - Old crop on farm
May estimated 100000 tons, com
pared with 8,468,000 year ago an
> $4,000 two years ago.
Prices.
: The first price given below is tn
= average on May this year, the sec
a ond, the average on May last year.
State = Wheat 81 and lO7 cents pc
blu. Corn II and IS: oats AZ and IS
S potatoes 81 and 81. Hay $3.50 and 81
n per ton; eggs 10 and Is cents per do
: United States - Wheat, lO2 an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
X + \ + K 4 + 4 Z 4 Z z 4 =
Announcements.
kkk 4 \ r X \ X X X Xxx X +

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, the popular motion picture
stars, will be seen here on the screen
at the Huree on next Saturday In
Man and His Soul" five act Metro
wonderplav, produced by the Quality
Pictures Corporation. Mr.. Bushman
and Miss Bayne are supported by an
excellent cast including Helen Dun
bar. Grace Valentine. Edward Bren-
nan, Charles II. Prince, John David
son and other notables OF the screen
and stage. There are scores OF big
scenes in this wonderful production.
aye haint never sede these here
mountains with nothing green, no birds
singing-nothing but rain and snow.
They'll be like that for me all the time
after Samson's gone" This is the
plaintive wall of Sally Miller. the
mountain sweetheart of Samson South
when she is besought by the artist to
consent to South's departure for New
York to work out his talents with
paint and canvas. 1t is one OF the
many homely, yet full-of-m Gaming
speeches that occur in The Call Of
the Cumberlands," the Pallas Pictures
offering which is 20 be seen at tht
Huree next Monday and Tuesday, or
the Paramount Program. Dustin Far
mum is Samson South.
John BARRYMORE will appear at thu
Huree next Wednesday in the Famous
PLAYERS Film Company's enthrallins
comedy, 1.-THE Dictator" based on tn
celebrated novel Of that name by Rich
ard Harding. Davis, the production be
ing the current release on the Para
mount Program.
Mr.. Barrymore impersonates an ex
peditious American youth name
Brooke Travers, who temporarily hg
ures as a Consul of the United State
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12

at the capital of one Of the South
American Republics, and whose pro-
ceedings create sort of chaos Of d
very humorous and comical nature.
AS a comedy The Dictator" is a
roaring success with fun that never
lags and an interest which is sustained
character as we'll as situations in The
Dictator" especially when Richard
Harding Davis seizes on the traits Of
the Latin Americans that are most lu-
dicrous to us of colder life and blood,
Pauline Frederick in two roles in the
same production! This is the first time
that the great Famous Players star,
who recently appeared in "Zaza" and
Bella Donna" has ever been seen on
the screen in widely different charac-
terizations. In this Paramount Pic
ture, THE Spider" Miss Frederick
pays Valerie St. Cyr. notorious Pa
risian beauty, and her abandoned
daughter, Joan Marche. The one has
fed with prohigate nobleman, leav-
ing her little baby with its sickly, pow
erty-stricken father The baby grows
upto be a beautiful girl who is EN-
ployed in flower shop. She becomes
engaged to Julian ST. Saens, a young
artist of very puritanical principles
who is drawn to her by the girls tota
unsophistication and her rare beauty
Thus Miss Frederick is called upor
to portray characters that are diamet
really orrosed to each other.
The Spider will be the feature at
traction at the Huree Theatre Thurs
day and Friday, May l8 and 70.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
BURNING HIS BRIDGES ONE BY
ONE.
New York Herald.)

To the innocents who have been in
sisting that Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt
has not made up his mind to become
nominee in this years con-
test for the Presidency that gentle
mans bold announcement in favor Of
Votes for women" amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
will come as rude shock. What else
can this commitment this self-conse-
Grafton to an issue dear to the hearts
of women voters in equal suffrage
states, mean than that one by one the
Colonel is burning behind him the
bridges over the river of doubt?
Until now all the talk exuding from
Oyster Bay has been of one issue--an
issue overshadowing and overwhelm-
ing. Between its lines the Colonel wa:
seen in the role of pioneer, Willingly
taking the hard knocks if he could on.
ly hold the country to "Americanism.
It was beautiful, an inspiring picture
Had it been true one would not the
Colonel have politely and GRACEFUL,
advised his suffrage friends that witt
the world on fire it would be far bet
ter for them and their cause to taxi
to the background while he and thu
others who can vote attend to tn,
great and vital business in which h
delights depicting himself the pic
neer?
But no, the temptation was to-
great. The habit formed in 1912 is to-
Strong. Every issue in sight must b
grabbed at-and grabbing of this ON
nivorous character must spell candi
dacy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
Roosevelt's Nomination,
(Goodinp LEADER

flooding Leader)
1t is sorry confession that many
Republicans feel obliged to make,
that within the great Republican
party there is no man fit for the pres
idential nomination, and therefore
they must go outside the party for a
candidate and nominate Roosevelt.
Roosevelt left the Republican party
in 1912, did all that he could to
wreck it and brought about the cleo
ton of a Democratic president. He
has never returned to the party and
many people question whether he
ever will return, unless he is bribed
with the presidential nomination.
II has very truly been remarked
that no such situation ever has oc-
CURED before in the history of Amer
lean politics. 1t is conditions such
as these that force thoughtful and
self-respecting Americans to re-
nounce allegiance to all parties and
join the ranks of independent voters
1t will be interesting to note the
attitude of the "Old Guard" Republi-
cans in the event of Roosevelts nom
ination. Will those stalwarts who in
1912, and ever since then, have beer
denouncing Roosevelt as a man Who'll.
ly unfit, who regard him as an un,
principled political fakir and adven.
turer. eat their own words and sup.
port him under any circum stances
The Caldwell Tribune, which is q
spokesman for this large element il
the party, reveals their attitude in the
following editorial:
If the Republican party takes
Col. Roosevelt as its nominee it
deserves to be defeated in every
state in the Union, and in every
county in every state. 1t should
be wiped off the earth having
served its usefulness and become
rotten to the core.
We hardly think that the Repub-
lican party is lost to all sense Of
shame. We hardly think that Col.
Roosevelt will be the nominee Of
the party.
We suspect that one immediate ef
feet of Roosevelt's nomination woul,
be the formation of Wilson Republi
can clubs throughout the land, and
possibly, of Roosevelt Democrat
clubs, with "Hoch der Waiser,' an
"To He'll With the Kaiser" as cam
paign slogans. No counterpart of sue
a situation could be found outside c
an insane asylum. Let chaos reign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
SERVICE AND FAKE ALTRUIsM
Moscow Star-Mirror.)

There is a great deal of hypocrisy
and cant concealed these days be-
meath the popular word, Service" Up
filters who make their living by up
lifting because they have not the
brains to make it by any means real
Nv useful to the world are always talk
ing about Service" When we see an
upiifter who is not using the uplift-
ing process as means to pay his
bakery and meat bill, we will place
some little credence in the claim that
he is just burbling over with altruism
A lot of prominent educators are
trying to spell-bind the people by
this magic formula, Service" Now
educators are paid by the people to
teach young people, but there is moth.
ing snowy about the drudgery of real
teaching, and therefore the, new
tangled educator who is trying to
graft something from the public and
who can not make good by steady Ia
Dor in his own assigned field bawls on
the platform about Service" He
doesn't know what he is talking about
and he hopes his audience don't: Edu,,
Gators are hired to render service and
are expected to do SO daily; but it is
not the sentimental slush service that
a good many platform splelers are al
ways commenting themselves for pro-
noting.
The New York Sun points ou
graphically in one of its uniforml,
superb editorials that in the held O.
government, President Wilson ma
also gotten the wrong idea and il
continually cherishing it in regard tt
his Job. The Sun says.
He is not the president OF hui
manity; he is the president OF the
United States.
His duties are not vague and
general, or diffused throughout
the earth in the performance OF
what he is accustomed to style
Service" His duties are SPECIFIC,
they are confined to the. interests
of the United States, and they are
defined by the laws OF the United
States. not the general moral law:
If he will get out of his mind
the confusion of official RESPONSE
bility which he manifested IN ms
speech at the Jefferson Day BAN
uuet the difficult task now con-
fronting him will become less dill
fcu1t.
By the same token, Idaho educator
are not and were never meant to
paid to be educators OF humanlt
Their Job is concrete, specihc. Inc
Job is to teach the boys and girls
Idaho. Their tasks are very specih
ailv designated. When they get
on their Service" tangents they a