davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
R. A. ANDERSON IS
HHIEDAENBER
OfPmkAPPANU

r. A. Anderson, son of DR.. r. w
Anderson and a graduate Of Punaliou
Academy now a student at Cornell
University, has been elected to phi
Kappa M, an engineering soaiety
whose isenibeFs are chosen from Stu
dents with high scholarship standing
In engineering courses. Anderson is
also a member of the Cornell Giee
Club, in whose concerts his Hawaiian
guitar playing always makes big
hit.
The Hawaii Club at Cornell has or
ganized this year with the following
officers: r. A. Anderson, president;
john T NOR, Jr., vice-president; w
I. Morgan, secretary treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

Program tegfnnins 1::so p. m. until
.. m. =... ..:.
Evening 1.-TWO shows $50 and $50
SPEClAt PRoGRkM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING
.T'he Face OF the Madonna" ftlfree-
part drama 49, D.. Kaiern
''Dcne IN Wax Comedy .Fssanay
When Fellows Nose is out of
Joint 1coineiyl yitagraph
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
REVIEW, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 12
APES TO SERVE MANKIND.

Dr. Jues Godschmidt of the Pasteur Institute Paris has unique plan to promote the welfare of the In
 statement to the American people he proposes to use the anthropoid apes living laboratory for the study of deadly diseases and problems of human growth
 Most of the progress of decades in the treatment of disease Dr. Goldschmidt remands us been made possible by the experimentation animals. Surgery owes much to vivisection We obtained anti-dph- theria the horse Examples might be mult1- piled indefinitely But in nearly all such work there is serious handicap The animals utilized different from man that scientists cannot be sure that disease or remedy will act on a being it does the animal This is where the man-ke apes have peculiar value
 has been discovered that the blood of the gorillas, chmpanzees and orang -outangs is the same human blood They have similar physique, subject in gen. eral to the diseases. and show about the same symptoms Thus for nearly all medical purposes the apes may be treated as substitutes for men and men.
 He wants therefore establish ape colony, where the animals can under normal healthfu conditions and where medical experts perform all sorts of perments on them He suggests small island in a trop ical subropical climate The French government has
 
 island Kos, off the of Africa but tue prevented the carrying out of the project. Dr. Gold schmidt appeals to America He would like to have the use of small island in the Philippine Hawaiian group some American pihanthropist to provide money carry the work.
 Aside from the purely curative purpose of the plan he proposes line of research that startling He would experiment with apes learn the possibilities of trolling the growth of the human body and brain. He hints weird manpulaons of the thyroid and hypophy sis glands, which exercise mysterious control physical development He hints that the power of various vital organs may be greatly increased and that brain development itself perhaps be stimulated with corresponding gain of mental power.
 Though the monkey regarded by scientists sort of arrested man, may then learn how to help for ward still farther the evolutionary road There is the amazing implication that may find way of promoting the evolution of the monkeys themselves bringing them nearly to a par with
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
THE ONLY SAFE RULE.

When the German American Alliance of New Jersey met in convention Elizabeth the delegates vel comed by Mayor Mravlag born in Austria gave them this advice:
 If plan to crcise the administration, dc only Americans You have right criticse any policy that you believe works to the disadvantage of Ger many if that policy is beneficial to the United States
 excellent advice although the convention failed follow it. The rule given by Mayor Mravldg is the ony safe for any American citizen native foreign who feels keen sympathy with any European bei- gerent.
 is enough for any citizen to make any personal acrifice he feels like making in behalf of the foreign ountry he sympathizes with. But when it comes de handing the sacrifice American rights American lives American property the advantage any foreign the ndiyidual citizen is going far If his of loyalty to the United States does iupel him put the welfare of America ahead all consd 2rations, of fairness should impel him recv lize that he has right speak for anybody but him self, make any demands anybody those like mind with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
THE TRANSATLANTIC AERoPLANs.

The American public will find much satisfaction in tho that Rodman Wanamaker has revived his plan crossing the Atlantic aeropane It will be remembered that his original project frustrated by the loss of Lieut. Porte his pilot who back his post the British navy when the started The Liz aeroplane named the America, which built es- pecally for the subsequently, sold to Great Britain and is said to have given excellent service ever since The craft being built by the Curtis Co.,, far beyond the first and far beyond what most persons have imagined in the way of aeroplanes.
 The original America a giant, but this will have than times it's power It is equipped with sixtwelve cylinder motors, making total of S00 horsepower It is expected carry of six men, together with all necessary instruments fuel and provs Europe in thirty hours It is described flying of totally type by its shape and size especially adapted to alightng and rising from rough water
 MT Wanamaker insists that this is not sporting He believes aviation has advanced that crossing the Atlantic by air is matter of daring even of skill, but simply problem of science He expects his big aeropane to be the pioneer in trans oceanic traffic. What once he do any number of times Once the Atlantic crossed in single flight airship there will follow regular transatlantic trips fixed safe transatlantic passen ger air line"
 y have been outdistanced in this by foreign pro- May aerial record be redeemed by in this great adventure,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
Wednesday Morning, April 12, 1916.
RAILWAY QUESTIONS FOR YOU.

The railroad service employees have formally de manded through their federated organizations, that they paid approximately 25 cent higher wages for no additional different labora total increase in wages in round numbers of s1OO.OOO,OO0 year
 The 3O9 men employed in train service constitute about onefh of the railway employees their aver age annual wages been increased 3Ss per cent in the past decade and are now approximately s1.253.
 The other four-ifths of the railway eriloyees-ex- cudng oicers-have had their wages increased 252 per cent in the past decade and now earn ar proximately $685. year. The Railway Age Gazette com piled the above statistics.
 Itsis clear that
 1-f railway wages increased, higher freight and passenger rates must ultimately be paid by the public
 Eff the wage demands not granted and the rail- road trains of the whole country stopped by strike of these employees the public must suffer ncalculable loss.
 view of the paramount interests of the public, the following questions pertinent at this time:
 Do you believe railway train service employees are justified in demanding approximately s1OOOOOOOO ad ditional wages year. the work they do now?
 2-Do you believe the railway managers. trustees for the and the public would be justified in in curing such largely increased expenditures with first having of corresponding increase in railway income??
 3. AS additional outlays would involve rate and fixed chiefly by the Interstate Commerce Commission, should the railway managers take any action regarding the wage change until thorough investigation of the whole subject has been made by the commission?
 4.-Do you believe that, prior after such in yestgation the railway managers and the train service employees should try settle the question by impartial arbitration both sides of the question?
 5.AWhat would you suggest to make impossible in fu- suspension of railway transportation facilities be of wage controversies?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
FEDERAL AID FOR TRADE SCHOOLS.

That Uncle Sam should aid states establishing and uherng vocational and technical education is the conclusion reached by the National Chamber of Com report has just been made by special commit tee which Mir Frederick A. Grier of Cincinnati. chine manufacturer is head. The report makes these recommendations:
 Liberal Federal appropriations for promotion of vo catonal education in the United States
 "The Federal appropriations should be allotted among the uniform basis should bear a uniform relation appropriations made by the states for like purposes.
 The creation of Federal Board, be representative of the interests concerned and be compensated suf ciently to command great ability
 That the Federal Board should required to appoint advisory mommittees five members each representing industry commerce, labor, agriculture, homemaking and general vocational training;
 The profession of agriculture has been advanced very much by federal aid In this report similar help is asked for trade and industry The plan is not to be concerned with private schools colleges giving technical in strucon but simply extend financial assistance and encouragement schools which will reach the great of children who stop school fourteen to go to work federal commission appointed by President Wilson oh National Aid to Vocational Instruction reported only eight had established such stucton, and these systems not yet reached even per of the who need industrial train 7 ing.
 The agricultural extension work of the federal gov ernment has been of many has increas- ed the countrys resources Widening out Uncle Sans educational domain include training trade and in dustry seems a natural enough next move
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

Publicity Manager of the Maxwell Motor Company. Inc. Detroit. Mich, who nes resigned to assume charge of some new creative advertising work for the Van Cleve Agency. New York City. May 1st.
 During his connection with the Max well Company, MT. Eddy edited the -i xwell Magazine. monthly publica- tion that has met with exceptional .uCCess-
 lfr. Eddy is q member of tho Detroit Athletic Club and the Players Club of Detroit. He is also a talent musi- elan. having just written nos the music and lyrics f1- the piayris Club -innUal Show 10 be given in Al4y.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

TUCSON-Dsily mail service from Tucson to the y-Hayden-Winkelman mining district in northern Pinal coun- " will be established if the petition of Tucson business men for an eXJen- sion of the Schultz star route is grant ed. Mail from Tucson to the district is now routed via Phoenix and takes two days each way. If the star route is extended. it will be the longest in the state, a distance of 76 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
ILLINOIS PRIMARY.

CHICAGO, April 1t.-Returns from all parts of the state on today's primary. indicate that John Maynard Harlan was de- feated by large vote by the regular slate Of delegates to the Republican convention. The convention. The Sullivan dele gates seem to have carried the state.
 The complete Chicago vote, presidential preference, gave Wilson 79,99S; sherman, 63,- S2S; Roosevelt 1920; Hughes, $50; Root 19S; Thompson, 2. st.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

During March 1885 new accounts. with deposits of S153.52O, were opened in Boston postal savings bank. Since Aug. l, 1911, when bank started, 60,596 counts were opened, representing deposits Of $6,359,63O, with withdraw als of S4,465,550.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
Suggestion To Women

Who Are "Just Ready To Drop"
When you are 'just ready to drop"
when you feel SO weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help.
You can get it just as Mrs. Maxwell
did. She says
Il keep house for my little family
of three, and became completely run
down. l was weak, nervous and could
not sleep; finally l was unable to do
my house-work A friend asked me to
try Vinol did SO and improved rap
idly. 1t toned up my system, / re-
gained my strength, am no longer ner-
vous, sleep well, and do all my house
work" Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
There is no secret about Vinol. 1t
owes it's success to the medicinal ex-
tractives of fresh cod livers, tonic,
iron and beef peptone, the oldest and
most famous bodybuilding and
strengthening tonics.
So many letters like the above are
continually coming to our attention,
that we freely offer to return the
money paid for Vinol in every cae
where it fails to give satisfaction.
Glenn Thistlethwaite, druggist, Rich
mond, Ind.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
Events in Economy
BY N. n. Edwards.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Repogle and
children were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Pierce, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Morrison and Miss
Elizabeth Manning were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Whittier Beard, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Hunnicutt enter
tanned Sunday afternoon. Rev. Oliver
Frazer and wife of this place, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart of
HagerstOwn. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Oler of Morgan Creek, Mr. and Mrs
Link Morrison and daughter, Ruby,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Morrison, Sunday w L.
Fenimore and Johnny Bowman visited
the Repogle-Ullery greenhouse Sunday
-. Mr., and Mrs. Ora Johnson and
baby daughter of Hagerstown, were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Ed
wards brothers home. :. . Miss Blanche
Fenimore spent Sunday at Muncie .
DR.. A. l.. Loop, wife and daughter,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
WAYNE HISTORY
CLUBS SUBJECT
At CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 49,
Monday was day of unusual pleasure
in the annals OF the Helen Hunt club
at the home OF the president, Mrs.
Charles Kniese.
In the morning a playlet. Sewing
for the Heather" was given by Mrs.
w. III. Doney, Miss Rose Greisenger,
Miss Catherine Galloway, Mrs. M. r.
Krahl, Mrs. Willard PetrO, Miss Alice
Bradbury, Miss Eva Toms, Mrs.
Charles Kniese and Mrs. May Boden.
The dining room had been converted
into a stage, while the living room
served as the auditorium.
After the applause and commenda-
tory remarks regarding the play had
subsidized, an elaborate two-course st.
Patrick luncheon was served.
In the afternoon the regular pro-
gram, Wayne County Day" was CIV
en- by Mrs. Ophelia G. Shuts, Mrs.
Virginia G.. Meredith, the latter COM
ing up from Lafayette for the day.
Mrs. Shultz told much of interest in
regard to the early Makers of Cam
bridge City and What They Did,
prominent among whom were Ira
Lackey, Newton, George Ora
ham, William Petty, Thomas Tyner,
William Conklin. Solomon Meredith,
Prof. Samuel Hoshour. She also
spoke of Gov. Morton, Gen. Lew Wal
lace, George Julian, as having been
pupils in the Hoshour school, while
the names of John r. Gray, John Jack
son and DR.. j. n. Study were given as
the first organized school board, and
the names Of the parents of Henry U.
and Robert Underwood Johnson, and
those of F. c. Mosbaugh were among
the prominent in the making OF the
town. Much OF vital interest was also
related OF the old buildings of the
town, as well as of the Whitewater
Canal. when wholesale grocery trade,
milling, distilling and pork packing
were the principal industries.
Mrs Meredith continued the work
along the same line, and reading ex-
tracts from the book "reminiscences,
Addresses, Papers and Ancestry" by
Mrs. Rhoda M. Coffin, werein is de-
picted much Of the earlier history OF
the county. She also referred to an
instance when her father-in-law, Gen.
Meredith invited all the state legisla-
tors to his home, and extended an in
yitation to the young ladies of the
town to meet them. Reference was
also made to Ben Custer, as former
resident.
Mrs. w. A. Roth was elected to rep
resent the club at a county meeting of
clubs to be held later, and at which
stronger cooperation of clubs will be
urged.
Mrs. Oliver Beeson of Milton, was
q guest at the meeting.
The club will meet March 81, with
Miss Eva Toms, hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
AGED MAN CAUGHT
BY RUNAWAY AUTO

NEW MADISON, O., March IS
Mike Ebling. one of our oldest citizens
met with q serious accident while
visiting at the home of Charles Nc
Miller, north of Greenville. Sunday.
Mr. McMiller was preparing to go to
town in his automobile, when the
brakes failed to work, MIR. Ebling was
caught between the machine and a
water tank, breaking his leg. -. Dan
lei Teaford. John and Basil Cromwell
and Russell and Charles Burns. were
in Dayton. Saturday. =. Harry Hart
man was in williamsburg. Monday. -.
Elmer Wade and family spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wade Miss Edith Crawford
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. D. Howell, east of town
81 R. Mills was in Richmond on
Monday Mike Max. Jr., has been
on the sick list for the past week. -.
William Max and family entertained
VIM. Max, Jr., and wife. George A.
Harter and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milroy Harter on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
JURORS DRAWN
IN EATON COURT

EATON, O., March 15-Jurors for
the April term of common pleas court
were drawn Monday by Clerk Brown
and Sheriff Wertz. The grand jury
will be summoned to convene Monday,
April 3, and the petit jury one week
later A list of the names drawn
follows:
Grand Jury-M d. Johnson, Lanier
township; J. w. Noakes. Jefferson;
Walter G. Campbell, Lanier; Charles
F. King, jefferson; Abe Aten, Wash
ington; E. NJ. Burson, Dixon; Floyd
Ashworth, Washington; F. e. Inman.
Twin; Bert Daugherty, Jefferson; c.
H. Andrews, Lanier; Zeno Roberts.
Israel; E. c. Wright, Israel; Orien
Browner, Lanier; George H. Fowble,
Harrison; Ira Lucas, Gratis.
Petit jury. c. Christman, Wash
ington township; d. F. Fisher, Israel;
j. F. Ridenour, Washington; ]. O.
Clippinger, Gratis; George Fadlert,
Twin; Virgil M. CARRIER. Harrison;
Charles Miller, Washington; c. E.
Crauder, Gratis; Robert Kenworthy,
Somers; Charles Heisman, Twin;
Charles G. Miller, Somers; Homan
Roger, Washington H. G. Miller.
Somers; Edward Overholtz. Somers:
]. w. Keplinger, Gratis; John NJ.
Pence, Washington; M. K. Hensel,
Washington; Josiah Brewer, Dixon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
MRS. MOORE IS DEAD

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March Is.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moore,
aged Is years, one of the most highly
respected women of this community,
was held from the Christian church,
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Charles
Shultz, officiating. Mrs. Moore had
been ill several months. She was born
in Mercer county, Pennsylvania, July
5, 1871. She was united in marriage
with Tolbert Moore at Germantown,
O., in 1863 She is survived by her
husband, four sons, Augustus of
Miamisburg, O.; Joseph, Golay and
Nathaniel of this place, and one
daughter, Mrs. Forrest Hotmeyer of
Winchester, Ind. Interment was at
Riverside cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
CITY CLASS
PRESENTS "MR. Bob

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, March 10
The seniors of the Fountain City
high school will give Rachel E.
Bakers two-act comedy: "Mr. Bob. "
Cast of characters:
Philip Rayson-Ralph Bockhofer.
Robert Brown, Clerk of Benson &
Benson-Paul Kring.
Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's Butler
Ralph Names.
Rebecca Luke, a Maiden Lady
Reba Showalter.
Katherine Rogers, Her Niece-Zella
Lacey.
Marion Bryant, Katherine's Friend
-Thelma Overman.
Patty, Miss Rebecca's Maid-1va
McNutt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March Is
The w. r. G. Of this place will
celebrate the Twenty-fifth anniversary
of their organization on March "a. The
corps was organized in 1891. Mrs.
Maria Francis of Indianapolis, was
the first president, and Mrs. Mary
Tyner of New Castle, the first secre-
tary ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
RECALL EARLY STORM.

EATON, O., March 15.-Oldest resi-
dents OF the city and county fail to
recall time when they witnessed an
electrical display during a binding
snowstorm, such as was experienced
late Tuesday The skies were colored
a greenish yellow. Thunder was loud
and lightning flashes frequent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
DIES SECOND TIME.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March Is
G. c. Miller ran away from home 40
years ago and after long search had
been made he was declared legally
dead and the fathers estate was d.
vided between the other children.
Word has been received here that
Miller died few days ago In Min
neapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
HIKE TO PURDUE.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, March
15.-One hundred Montgomery county
boys will take their annual hike to
Purdue university this year where a
big party will be held on Tecumsehs
trail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15

versity Glee club. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moystner are entertaining new baby
boy. Mrs. Tillie Clark and Miss
Belle Conley were dinner guests of
the Loops, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15

Margaret, the Misses Hazel Fletcher,
Carol Wildly, Laura Wildly, Harold
Fouts, Worth Fletcher and several
others from here were at Modoc Sat
urday night to hear the Indiana Uni
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15

In India the presence of peacocks
denotes that there are tigers in the
vicinity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02

Rex Peterson has moved to Mrs. Fan
ME Mayo's tenement.
Miss Della Felix is spending few days
with her aunt in Montpelier.
f. j. Holden was at home for the
weekend from Maplewood, N. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Backus are visiting
relatives in Waitsfield and Moretown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnell of Athol
Mass, are guests at w. A. Slayton's.
C. Fred Morrill, has moved here from Wat
erbury and is employed by G. e. and f
o. Burt.
George Landsell has bought the Hollis
Edison place near the West Branch
bridge; consideration $500.
Charles p. Hopkins of Lowell, Mass.
has sold his house on the corner of Main
and Bridge streets to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Luce.
The Old Home Week ball will be held
at the Auditorium Wednesday night,
Aug. 10. Carroll's orchestra of Barre
will furnish music.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02
FelcherviIle

Mrs. Patrick Kelly is very poorly.
Wallace Seymore is helping his
father hay.
Fife Jones is having serious trouble
with her arm.
James Fletcher and wife from Morris
vile were home over Sunday.
Sam Miller and son and Mrs. Mary
Waters and Eta Waters from Johnson
called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Mabel Manning has finished
work for Mrs Clyde Davis and COM
menced work for Mrs. VIM Japan.
Alice Manning spent Sunday at her
home on Ober Hill her brother, Morton
and wife from Montpelier were also
home.
Mrs. Blanchard went to Cambridge
Saturday to meet Mrs. Ernest Blan-
chard and son William who accompa-
MED her hore.
The morning of July 3Ist will long
be remembered as the most terrible
electric storm in this vicinity, the con-
tinuous lightning accompanied by pow
erful wind and rain did a great deal of
damage to buildings and crops-barn
doors torn down, trees up-rooted, forty
feet of the roof from Mr.. Woods new
barn was blown off, large number of
trees were blown down OH the Matthew
place.