davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

IL S. Main St, Opposite Post OF
Hours TO y, 10 4 and o.:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

was with them the great Apostle Paul
and he had the promise of God that he
should go to Rome and preach the Cos
pel there. Paul knew not how this
was to be brought about considering
the present terrible condition OF
things on the ship, but he prayed not
alone for himself, but for all his ship
mates, and we shall see what hap
pened.
Paurs prayers were heard and an
angel of God spoke to him saying that
he would reach Rome and that tho
entire ships company would be saved
because. of him. Paul believed that
God had promised him this, and bid
all on board to "be of good cheer"
The ship would be lost but the people
saved after they had been cast ON
certain island "a t &c, }lh.a.
The excellency of the geographic
description Of the voyage, and the
manner and means taken by the men
to help the ship have added much to
the certainty that such a voyage took
place. The faith of Paul shines forth
from the awful gloom and terror on
the ship as the appearance of the sun
from behind dark cloud, in all its
brilliancy He said II believe God
and acted accordingly. The faith Of
Paul should be that of every christian.
No matter how bad may seem the way
and with what violence the storms of
life may beat and assail, the anchor
of Faith in God and His promiess viii
hold firm. Let the great central
thought of this lesson have deep foot
hold-w believe God with this
u u,312 ran,s in thought final triumph
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been godsend
to me for I would have been in my grave
today but for it. I would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy. "-M Mrs. WIN. GREEN, 1872
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy. ~
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25
Denison Review. Wednesday, October Is. 1916

greatly retarding the work of husk-
ing among the farmers.
The program promoted by the Wo-
mems club at the idle Hour" Thurs.
day evening met with very unfavor.
able weather but the club netted a
neat little sum and hope to do better
next time. Ht. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

given in the opera house on Thurs.
day night, Oct. 26th. ri H. w.
A fine new barn Is being erected on
the John Houston farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McHenry, Mrs.
L.. A. Platts, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Morrison and little son, enjoyed Sun.
day dinner at the Mott McHenry home.
The material for the heating plant
at the new school building was re.
ceived last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25

down that l could
not work. l was
thin, pale and weak,
weighed but 10s
pounds and was in
bed m ost of the
time. 'eI began tax.
ing. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Comp und and five
months Ia ter ]
weighed 1873 pounds.
I do all the house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-25
WIFE TOO ILL I. ]. !. !.
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. :" my health
was so poor and my constitution SO run
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26

Sic gelebuna Humulliens gibt
3elttlflalO uno ieineu gerbiinocten
ote. Gontrollc llber Die gu1t5e 9alfan-
balblnlcl nit Iusnabme @ried)en=
la11os, llto i'll lesterem biloen &onig
aonltalltin llno Ser entente : feinoli-
die 2beil Der geuolferung eit ltarfcs
9ollpcrf aege1 ollie llnternefmllngcn
Der alliirtet,, oie %gngriffe auf oie
MitteImadtc bonn Siioel Der be-
5lueden fonnten. Diit Dem @etreiOe
uno Hetrolelm Rlmtaniens SIT ibrer
Gerfiigllna, olrd sic Ael1tralitat
@rlefe1lallos int Siioen aeldiist,
onrdl Den gelis Ser orientaliihen Gi@
lenba6n III 0ircfter Serbinolnag NIT
aorlraltinopel lnlo &letnalieu nab
onrdl Ole o%oaltaltoigc aontroae iiber
Die 1ollalt Rublano an ciller em=
ptlllolid1en Stele %beorobeno, f0j1lle11
Die Mtttelmad1te in @abrbeit, lpie lie
III ibrem MISUNDERSTANDING beballp-
ten, ben &rieg altf ltrtbeitimmte ,3eit
fortleeen lub brallhen eoertllelle
MfBocl,tl,ngen ihrer fricoliden &C.
1lt11lllr1get nld}t 51 ldellen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26

HEF"- N 80 -
1prlpf1 Scr @Sia,e, ciaai1at su nnterHa=
den, mass, iiid1 dlinter 5ielen1 briti
I DIE 1t gdlugtpprt aperbirst. Z
g.T 4. .IfG1 s,<$I} s.ft$~ ssll3.!0sJysd
- Gs lit nidf id,iper, oabhtter 81
feall,ten. Gin tarfes M itfel-
6 ii + . pa tit Der Corn ifls 6leiide
Sobn Bulls. Ser Don einem iolden
llielnaIs etlpas l)ot miiien molten. 3as
bat Die britijd1e Diplomatic al,f Dent
g9icl1er Go1lgreb Dor gullbert Sofrett
san5. oel1tlid 9e5eigt.
9ic britildet 9iplomatcn go
gen ollf bielen1 gongreB nit Dieter
l1id)t INT Ialleprano al einent Stran=
ae, I'M YreuBcn 'oos bod in
bem Nreibeitsfriege sur ~9eiebcrlpcr=
hung 9eapoleons oas 9 cite getfefert
A1dtte ia niW It arf meroell 81,
iaiien.
&reuBenS lpaf fein 5ltianti,1en=
Iban,senocs Reid. 9wiideh Mlein-
latte mo @eitfdlett lugcn nflecrc
oeitlde Staatet, baltptfad)liih oas
bal,als nod, sit sGngldno ge)orige
@allnoper, 6as crit sfuolf Sabre ipd=
ter ei,l icb1tdlloines aofigrcidp lpil,r=
DC. an Ser Sdpafaittg Ser polit1d1ea
Spottgebltrt uNeutid)cr 8rno" bat
Gnglano eifrig mifgearbeitet.
-Sas nor cilt uM5itte[ europa"
mic Gnglaao es lid, miiuid)te. Die
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26

Hioalitat 5piIden 0eiterreid) uro
Hreltben betreffs Ser sllprenlatie in
bielent uIelltlden @nllb" Bot Elm
al,saiebiaes 6eIo fiir. britilde sNl=
triglleit, oas audi bon ocn britiid)eu
!stoatsmarnern Girls beaefert 1pl'roe.
@ic mir idol, irii6er iagten,
eiil tories Mittel : europa lit oas
9altptbinocrniB fir Die Glanc u,,an=
ted)tbarer angeliadiiid d. c t
@eltherrlfaft, oes britiider1 SSm-
y eriums, lpie lie Sir @ecil Rfp-
.oes III leincm Seltamente nit per-
.%blll11eroer GfIcnhelt nle%oergelegt bat.
llno nun crit Der 1nittclel1rorl=
lid iuboitlide @irtb dlofts=
Ib . Ct Der in Ser 9ilblu1g bcgriffcll
lit, liegt glulauo idpper I'M Mugcn.
Ger pllroe ale 8ppcott Nlane eng
lalloS llad) Dem &riege iauiorilh mo-
id)e1. DesAalb oas @e5eter eegen Ben
j E%reuBiid)en MiIitarismus". oer,
.al,d 2lopo @eorge.in 1einer a1lt1port=
reoe alf Den drieoensporidlag Der
Deittelmad,te lino ibrer @erbiinoetell
'apicoer ms Ircffen sefilbrt bat.
2al,se peroen G,alano u,o
|leine NQitrten bie @eIt NIT 0iejen,
}Shlaalport llidlt mebr ir~rcfiibrell
.fpnnen., 0ieier miro eS in1lller Flo
rer peroen, oab Ser gauge arieg iidj
I'M gnglanos @eIt1crr=
d a t nno oeren 9efeitigl,l,g alli
|eulge 3eitel brebt. alldy 6ranfreid,
nno Hl,blanb meroen iii Ser l1eber-
5eltgl,rg foinlrelt lil1o cs tbeillpei.
lie ldson-0ab tic iib fir 6 nglon
nerbllttet, lll0 hire lpeiterc M,itbiilfg
lie pollenos 81 &a allen oes bob
9lerlgen, nimmeriatten gnglanos
be%raborilfen 1llllB, Die lie ia lest ldpll
gelpiilernaben ii,,o.
q. LIZ ULlltfuleH SIQQfS1ltQltllcf
%nertpeIlcn aitf ben Sahrseblte lallgcll
|&rleg gegell Napoleon. Sen Gttglalto
|nbcr OBJ he NeitiIilfe oes .IrellBi,
|ldlelr Miilitarismlls" nidlt geuol,llell
|batte. Sic iiberiebet abcr, pab Sic
gerlhitniIle bette aall5 anoere iine.
|%ytapoleons @eltreid,, bas ia Gelttidp.
lano nit ei1ldlloB, luar@ein Slidtperf.
|Sas belltIge Mitteleuropa lit Elm
t. 1tgefiigtes @an5e, oas Il,
%llbarfonlme1 England llnmoglid iii.
9Gnglano lat allf @ranit gcbiifen rrto
Iwtro bel oieicsn giB p%cridneoene 3ab=
ne perlierefl. Die nadliten Monate
Ilperoen Dos flar bepeiicn. 9tod,
.nlm1lt es ben N.sltno iebr bon. slber
dies @ebelfer ltiist l,id1ts mebr. Sic
sseltaefd)idlte hat ibr llrtbeil ae=
lproden: 1;@Sepoaen nno 5u leidt
'befnuOen".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26

Gin @et,eibebGnbIer in
9e1nEplDanien tiineigt bic iepeilieen
9reiie oes @streipss auf einem s3ifs
ferblutt on, bas nit Flint 3e;gern. ie
eincm fir Die oerIdiebenen @etreires
arten, perieben lit. Mlf benz Ronpe
oes 3;Fferblatts 1ino bic ,3ahlen pon
az bis 80 gents per, guIbeD onge.A.
'ra9t.
Gin 5u5 : g.aipnett bon q
Son sdnse, oas lebr' rafd an pen
6uB cneefdnullt peroen tonn lit bic
neueIts Woife, Die Elm ueiier Mann
IN 9rootlnn erflnpcn bat. 9ie Mnife
lon ouh bon Sdsern gesen Mnaritfe
BON fpiloen 3sren Is6r porteilbnft
pertouuot tueroen tonnen.
Sum Sdub sesen autp< Diebe
but ierlano cine Mrt &lammer erfuns
ben. Die Der geiiBer mittsls Gidlers
heitslcbiofles tn einefl Der Reifen ats
bring! 8iro Elm 10 geiidertes Iufo
,'prtgffabten. 10 fdnt es iofvst burcb
Gle iiobeioe Bspeallns aui, llnp sic
Glammer bilterldBt auf reid)em
Pfloiter eeutlidbe Spuren.
Sm 5taa:e Waibington bemubt
mon auf elmer groBen S9afaii6terti
stne Natarsasqnelle on5u. Den Shus
zen an talteu Wintertagen Wdrme
5usufibren. 3as @as tuiro Durdb
zine aufreGt lte6en0' Robrs seleitst.
ti6er pel9er eth mGatiser Weta[-
idtrm angebra1t lit. DIS Sos piro
tmge5iinoet uno Die !Sibe Don penn
Gairm urf eiusn aroBen llmtreis Der
Weibe suyiidas.pprsen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26
Wclb ac,uinl1t,

SasSanbcls@ nnb 2anplpirtbihaftsr
minilfcrium in Iofio fat einen %iilters
ciianten 8eridt perDffcnt(idt. Sn ben|
eritcn 8 Ionotcn oieics Sabrcs batl
Der Ggpprt Sapans na6 China nnD
Den Siiolec : Snleln Inn as Yro5ent.
Der Support bon bort nm 20 9rp5cnt
5ll9enom1nen. sein ggport nad @uroz
pa lit u,tl 40 8ro5ent, iein Support bon
bort I'M 80 8ro5. eeitie9en. Nad ben
Ser. Staaten bat es I'M. 70 gro3rnt
mebr eyportirt, bon bier mn 70 Yro5.
mebr importirt. glad Glib : Mmcrifal
bat scss UNI 1870 Grp5. mc6r erpprtirt,
pon bort i'm 1914 8ro5. mebr impor@
tirt. Sein grport nad aultrolien gingl
Inn 81 grn8. hober, iein Support be-
trug 80 Erp5. ntebr. ,g3ad Siibegfrifal
erportirte es I'M $40 8ro5. mebr, bon
bort ilnportlrte es um 81 Sro5. mebr.i
9abei bnben mir cigentlid iebr tpenisl
oabon aehort, oaB Sapan Den @elt%|
marft erobern ipolle. Sapan bat nidt
UtCl UuLuOSI HliQlUuJGll. I
Sic 6anoelsbcrihte %unierer llcbere
ice : 6onllln Hagen iibercinltiumenD,
Ser g&1ngel on ancrifanilden Srad)tz
ldiffch ltdnSe Der Gntipidlung u%nicrcs
lleberlce : !6anbcls li1lper,tp I'M &egc.
0Sit setpiier @itterteit i6reibt lnler
aonlul arf Ben I5oren: .anfar1ss berz
gansenen Sabres ldlue bas Sicsieitiee
&onll1(at bic grridtrng einer Sradtz
bampferlinie Sipildlen Ben Ser. staas.
ten nnb Sen a5oren Dor: Sielcr Dor
ldlas ipllrbc alld bon beridiebcnen'
amerifaniiden sdiiismafltrn lebr.
ernltbait %auf9cupmmcn. Sbcr bisber
lit nidts baralls gelpornen." gas'
scscu ieben mir aus Sen mntliden Sez
ridten, baB ,ilberaa. Sic griten iolpobl
nit Ser anSabl Set sdiffc afs Ser Mrz
|sabf Der Sonnen Sic 8rahti6ifiobrt
na6 ben Drtlid ndbcr liesenbcn 9lirfz
ten fpntroIliren, bub pl]o Der britiide
&rdmer Sic Marfte BORT beberrldt. Sic
%ipeiter lieeellben 0ldrftc aber babeu
bic Sapater.
60 beridtct unier &oniul in Nllifs
Sen, Wanbldurei, Bic folaenbe, das
rafteriltild}e Sbatiade: 8isbcr be-
herrld)ten allBcr .bcutldcn Sraucreien
lbic Iilipallfecr Sraubdulcr Sdlis
1nnb Yablt Sen Iarft in China. @eute
limb es iapanil6e 8rauereien, Bic sic
blrltigen aebten in China nit sen.
!gambriniIdcn stpffe periorsen. Iud)
1er flaet iiber Sen; .Manecl qn anntr'iz
fanii6cnn SSrarhtlniIrn:@ llricr @on
full in MailailS 'beridtet pbu sem. 9rbz
Ben @cbarf an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@eratbei1, Ser alts stiu gc.@ 9gtaaten
feidN gebrat tpcrben fbnntc, ilpern mai1
ltb bel ms ctfpas Rilbc oar1tm 5ebel,
ipolltc ipaA as$
Nian bbaat beim 2clcn bcr @onlilldrss
bucsr-iidttte DDS @eIiibl, IFS battens Bic
Serrcn stAfanSSee pic 1este1 3titungspbiii
!, aIiis Sen Scr. Sfaatcfs erbaItcu iluS
MIN al sic Ncpen geleien, Die icpe,'
Sag iiber nt1cre grpberltns .bcs @seellttT
marftcs acbaltetl fperSen lulb sRie lie
MIN su gerglciben sipiigen ssllpild9er
@prt lirb 5bat. Inns; man fantr tpritc1
bein 9ur6blattern bieler 8eridte pic
llnan9eneAn1e abtritrs s1li6t Ioslpsroen
als tpbi bei.biieIem gpiel lin nie srakt
fommcr5ieIle Gelesenheit ser @6lfer-
GeIb actpir1t. 90 mir NIT SEM ginlat
berallsfpmunen iperoen2
(@ermania=Serolo.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26

u. rxallIAe .9enslrst., etnsdlisSrtd
:stsS al Sic @ann 'sas 's IL Sssisr ie etos a0 asr
- 9ent1 56entIt6 ober $500 1frii6 ri
uotouS50tlitHof fret obaeItefer.
MT Aet xoitt. aitbertaIb ber etabt, naa Il.
~ etne1 $oftamt II. ben Her. Gt0aten, "a.
~ ooer Ue1tes. $2y00 tdtrItA Del NoraaS.
zte essatss1 . 1asasss, mn bxrA Bic 4on
90. tebeM 9oftdmt tn ben Ser, Gteote1. fcftei
ttrlta 800 BET Dorai,SsaIluna.
Or r. tu ssassS'7 Ses s.. p s.sa1ea .s ss'f s,, e
Isdeer tn ber Stabt $3.50, bel BorauSoaIIuno
400: na& Garaba $3.50 ltHb no6 exroDd
A.oe PEE Sntt Bel 8opa,n3aabltxo.
Der yae54estlae 9sssIrat", IN Sspet .1Iet.
e. pettngo9S .trb ecnnabenbS. toftsf txner.
oa6 exropa- $3.50 i6lrIt6 III 8oreaSsoSlsns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26

Ser v&reubiid)e Militaris=
mus" miro i1 linn iehenfalls cine
grobe Holle ipielen. IS loDnt 1id)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26
@plitiidle ,tnb nnpplitiid)e
3anbgloHeu.

9sad) bier e%ingetrofTeuen Iepeid)elt
miro Sic Mntlport Der gntentemdhte
oltf Sic Sriebensnotc Graiioent 8il=
lolt's cine lebr unfnngreife meroeu.
slle geldmcrbeu Ser gnteltte-
mdd)te gegen 9elttiddanb nno ieine
8erbiinoetel, iollel i'll oteIem 0ofn=
mel,t otgefiibrt ullb gaarffein SER
glieoert 1uer6en u
@ir iino altf oieles 9oflrment,
6ns bod ie0enfalls IN 2onbom reaiz
girt lperoen miro, iebr aclpaunt. Sic
'Sdriften bes often Madlauelli tper-
ben ourd) oieles 3ofumel,t meit IN
0sn Shattcn geltcllt lpcroen.
ea3 n, -. o,,.tI =
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26

Nipalitat 5miIdell Seiterreid ltao
Ercltben betreffs Ser sllprellatie III
bieient uGeutld,en @nllb" Bot Elm
allsaiebiaes 6eIo nir. britiide S1t=
trigllell, oas audi bon ocn britiid)eu
tStaatslnal1nern eifrig beaofert nl1roe.
= =. -. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
ST. 200, 600 PROFIT .
MADE BY ARMOURS

CHICAGO, 1ll-The total volume
of business done by Armour & Co. in
the year ended October 80, 1915, was
$425, 900, 900, according to the annual
report of the company. The average
profit on the total volume of sales
was rs per cent (s11,200, 000), and
the net return on the capital employ.
ed was 10 per cent. r
"our business in the United States
has been but normal = in fact, in
slightly diminished NoIume-due to
the general business depression pre-
Vailing throughout the greater part
of the year." the report states.
Our foreign business, as was ex.
pected, has been in increased volume,
and improved methods and facilities
in the marketing of our by-products
and the broader demand for the
same also contributed largely to the
increase in earnings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAlJTIFYIT
With DANDERINE'
Spend rs Cents! Dandrutf Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out
Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful,
.Wavy and Thick in a
Few Moments

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and 10 fuffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolyes every particle OF
dandruff; you cannot have nice. heavy,
healthy hair IL you. have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair OF its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and II not overcome 1t produces a
feverishhess and itching Of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
Is thin. faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
get ascent bottle of Knowiton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you viii say this
was the best investment you ever
made -
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that IL you
desire soft. mstrous, beautiful hair
and lots Of it-no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
II eventrally-why not now ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
5000 JEWS WANT 49,.
TO BECOME TURKS

PARIS, France-The Midi declares
that only 5000 and 5000 Jews in Pal.
estine have applied for naturalization
as Turkish citizens, Notwithstanding
pressure exerted by the Ottoman gov.
eminent 4.
The paper explains that the Turks
hoped TO .oblige thousands of Jews,
who were mostly Russian subjects, to
be subjects Of Turkey. 1t says that
many Russian Jews have tried to
leave Palestine, but were forbidden to
do so, and will be put in concentration
camps. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
HOUSE VOTES TO
INCREASE CADETS
At ANNAPOLIS
SoIons Ignore Party Lines In
Unanimous Action on
Preparedness
LAssoeia.sd Press by Federal wirslsssl


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. S.-The
house Of representatives is dead in
earnest in the desire to get to the
work Of preparedness, and both par.
ties Joined yesterday in the passage
OF a measure to increase the member
ship Of the cadets at the naval acad-
envy by 300 freshmen. The vote on
the measure was IT3 for and not a
single one against.
Speaker Clark and Republican Floor
Leader Mann both worked for the pas
sage Of the bill, fighting shoulder TO
shoulder on the floor Of the house.
The speaker left the chair, and going
on to the floor of the house. made q
spirited address in favor OF this mea,
sure and of preparedness in general,
Speaker Clark Wants Action. -.
In the course of his address he sug
gested that the navy department be.
gin at once the designing Of battle
ships similar To the very best that the
warning nations of Europe have de.
veloped since the outbreak OF the war.
He also urged the doubling Of the
membership of both the West Point
and Annapolis institutions, and the
to the regular army at once.
The speaker in the course Of his re-
marks on the army declared that he Is
heartily in favor of short term enlist
ment for the men. adding that such
a plan would be the best means OF
creating large and well trained re-
serve upon which the country could
rely in time Of stress.
Mann Appeals for Unity.
Congressman Mann also spoke to
the house on the pending measure. He
told the members thatthe time Is past
for finding fault, and that all the coun-
try expects of Congress Is that 1t at
once undertake the task Of getting
ready to meet any possible emergency.
Now is the time for all to join In
this work, utterly irrespective Of par
ty," he said. The moment for dis
covering flaws with the policy OF days
past and dead has long since gone.
Now Is the time for work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
SCHOONER is RAMMED BY
STEAMER IN FRISCO BAY

Associated Press by FEDERAL wireless1
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, February 8.
The Harvard, one of the twin liners
of the Pacific Navigation company,
ran down the schooner Excelsior off
Meigg's wharf last night, cutting the
schooner to the water line, but es-
Gaping all damage herself.
The steamer was inward bound, and
the schooner was on her way to sea
when the accident happened A dense
fog, which overhung the whole bay,
prevented the lookout on the Harvard
from seeing TIE Excelsior until the
steel prov of the coast liner was al
most into her.
The Excelsior after she was struck
drifted out of sight and in spite of
the fact that tugs were rushed to her
assistance nothing has been seen of
her since. Twenty-one men of her
crew were landed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL
HEALTH

Prof. Irving Fisher, the Yale econ
omist, has discovered just what Is
the matter with Congress-. 1t is in
poor health. II smokes too much II
takes drop too much. 1t exercises
too little, and it attends too many SO
cial functions. Congress Is a high
flier, a night owl, and a rounder.
Prof. Fisher has made careful an
alysis and comes to the following con
clusion: &. E..
THE chief causes of wear and tear
on the lives Of congressman are the
same as those applying to modern
conviyial social ife-indoor and sed.
entary living, crouched and cramped
posture, late dinners, overeating, ov.
erconcentration, irregular hours, lack
of sleep, worry, and the use of drugs,
especially narcotics, like alcohol and
tobacco" =. 49,. -.
II Congress is to become an eff
cient body 1t must turn over a new
leaf. II must establish set of regu,
lations and abide by them AS q sug,
gestion, the following rules are offer
ed: .~.....: a..
SOi6IcSSIucu IuuoI uC III Dcu, Win
lights out, at p. m. "....
Congressman must walk from their
homes to the capitol at least twice q
day, and no member may live within
a two-mile radius.
Every member shall be examined
by a physician at least three times
during each session. If in i'll health
he shall be suspended. ~... .E
congressman may not purchase
intoxieants except upon a physicians
order, and there shall be no smoking
upon federal property. ....
THE house physician shall pre-.
scribe a diet for every member"
The capitol basement might very
well be turned into gymnasium, and
perhaps compulsory military drill
might be adopted, with summer en-.
campments enlivened by sham bat
ties between Republicans and Demo
Gratis, with the Prohibitionists, Social
lists and Progressiyes forming the
hospital corps. ..--
Congress must exercise its legs
more and its stomach less, if it ever
hopes to exercise its brain at ALL
Syracuse Post-Standard. H.: ..-. .,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
LOCAL SHRINERS
PLAN GALA Time
FOR HIGH MOBILES
Imperial Potentate and. Party
win Be Royalty Received;
Trip Well Advertised

Honolulu Shriners are making prep
arations for a royal welcome 10 the
fmperial potentate, J. Putnam STE
VEINS. and the accompanying. mobiles
who will visit Hawaii next month.
Under the leadership OF Sunny jim
McCandless, Aloha Temples repre-
sentative on the imperial diyan, and
Potentate Thomas Wall Of Aloha, the
mobiles OF the fez here will see that the
brief stay Mr.. Stevens and his party
makes In the islands Is filed with
good fellowship and entertainment.
"Shriners' Imperial Cruise de Luxe"
is the title OF this trip. and 1t is be-
ing advertised all over the United
States. A special folder has been
issued, attractively illustrated with
decorations emblematic OF Shriner-
dom, Hawaii, and the Great North
ern. since the party Is making the
trip on the crack Hill liner. Mr.. Ste
yens sails from San Francisco on
March "a. In a letter to Mr.. Nc
Candless he says:
"Potentate Wood of Islam wires me
that he has five who will accompany
me, possibly there may be more.
Daddy Sherwood and probably
some from Los Angeles will go. I'M
perial Outer Guard James e. Chan
dler will be with me, and It Is possible
that may have one man from Maine.
The party, OF course, will return on
the same steamer, as they have
agreed to hold the boat one day longer
than they usually do.
you can believe me that am look.
ing forward with much pleasure to
my visit to Honolulu AS you may
know, have seen some little OF the
world, but Alaska, which / saw last
summer, and Honolulu have been the
two particular portions that have
most desired 10 see."
Local Ghriners regret to hear that
Mrs. Stevens cannot accompany the
imperial potentate here, as she is not
in the best Of health.
Potentate Stevens Is already on on
his swing around the circuit Of tenn
pies on HIS way to the coast. He be.
gan with o visit to Mecca Temple,
New York City, on January 81, and
yesterday was at Khediye, Norfolk.
Va. TomorroN,-ha,.Wi vi @-hanja&.aaRz
Richmond, Va, and then will visit,
the temples through the south, swing
Ing west into Texas and then up
through Arizona TO California.
The Great Northern Is due here at
4 D. M. on March 81 and Is 10 leave
for San Francisco at IL q. m. April 4.