davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-12

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men, tpir0 e5 ben Miirten cine 11ebers
raidung bereiten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
BROWNS not TO
|. BE NAMED AGAIN
BY COMMISSION

Tie case OF Henry C. Brown and
Mrs, ?ruwn. former principal and
teacher at Wainlea, Kauai, Is CON
Guided, as far as the commissioners
OF education are concerned. In a III
nal announcement late yesterday az
ternoon the commission, after going
into executive session following a
days hearing OF the Brown matter,
announced that the former decision
not TO reappoint the browns as teach
ers would not be altered.
Yesterdays session of the board
was given over entirely TO the Brown
hearing. Brown and his wife were ex-
amined at great length by Attorney
Fred Patterson of Lihae, Kauai. whom
they retained for the case. Statements
also were made by Henry W. Kinney,
superintendent of public instruction,
and George S. Raymond, school in
spector. The Browns were charged
with characterization, it being alleged
that they repeatedly disobeyed the
rules of the DEPARTMENT They had
taught at Waimea for five years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
WIRELESS OPERATOR,
NOW PRISONER. WISHES
GREAT WAR WOULD END

Honolulu people who remember
Fritz Kleist, for two years operator
on the Pacific Mail steamer Man
churia, and E. E. Castle, former opera
tor on the Pacific Mail steamer Nile.
when both vessels were calling here,
will be glad TO hear that both are
well. The former is a prisoner cf
war in Australia and the latter is an
operator with the British forces in
France.
Letters from both men have recent
" been received by r. r. Carlisle,
operator for the Marconi Wireless.
Kleist was taken prisoner in Hong
kong when the war first broke out
and was kept there until a few
months ago, when he was transferred
to Liverpool, Australia. He says that
life in the prison camp is extremely
monotonous and hopes that the war
will be over. soon so that he can get
back on board ship again.
Castle writes that he Is directing
artillery fire on the west front and
when shells are falling life is any.
thing but slow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
ARCHBISHOP
HANNA

Blame for the unfavorable situa-
ton Of California workers is placed
upon the business of land specula-
ton by a prominent Catholic prelate
Most Reverend Edward G.. Hanna,
Archbishop Of San Francisco.
As member of tie state commits
SION on immigration and housing,
Archbishop Hanna participates in a
report which calls attention to the
large extent Of land in his home
state that is practically mon exist
emit" because withheld from use by
men who hope to make a future
profit from il. "Thus the available
supply is limited" he says, "and
prices on land offered for sale are
artifcially and unnaturally forced
up.
California should support many,
many times her present POI ulation.' .
TIE rel ,rt alleges. "On the other
hand. I. re have been many times
curing t., past few yeats when i
seemed as If California was unable
to support even her present limited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
GERMANS TO Fly
giant TRIPLANE
COUNTED STATES

NEW YORK. N. Y.--German enter
prise, having startled the world by
sending to the United States a mer
chant submarine boat, is said by re
liable authority to be preparing furth
er to seek admiration by linking the
two countries through TRANSATLANTIC
cir service.
II is definitely known that German
akronautic genius has perfected a
huge triple screw triplane which is
OF sufficient power and endurance
to cross the Atlantic. This aircraft
has proved its possibilities, and IL
is declared the exact date of the fly
ing blockade runners arrival de-
pends only on propitious atmospheric
conditions.
The giant air vehicle will carry ~
tons mail. crew of Is or 20 men
and gasoline sufficient for a 1900
mile journey. The machine, the In.
ternational News Service in Germany
states, will be sent on its way from
the huge base at Heligoland. 1t is
expected the running time to Amer.
lea will be about 80 hours.
Official announcement of this
promised spectacular aerial A:hieve-
ment, II is stated, has been delayed
in hope the German merchant sub,
marine Bremen would bring more
complete information and perhaps
some photographs. The following
specifications of the gigantic machine
are given:
Weight of triplane, fully equipped,
$4,000 pounds; length of hull, IS feet;
beam. 20 feet: speed, 120 miles an
hour; capacity of fuel tanks, 1000
gallons of gasoline; main cabin in
hull accommodates Is persons.
The aerial project is again to be
fathered by Albert Ballin, president
OF the Hamburg American line. In
way it is the answer of the limo
to the enterprise of the North Ger.
man Lloyd line in sending the first
submarine merchantmen. ...>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
TELLSJAPANESE
MEXIC0ISB BACK
TO NORMAL STATE

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 9.-Col. Man
+, uel Romero, former special commits
sioner of the late President Huerta OF
Mexico to Japan and now a represen-
tative of the Carranza government
Of June announcing that he possessed
credentials which made him minister
to the Toxic government. He has not
yet been presented to Emperor Yoshi-
hito and until he has the Japanese
government will consider Mr.. Teller,
the charge daffaires, as the official
representative of the de facto Car
rama government
Mexico Is powerful enough to deal
with her own affairs at present. Mr..
Romero was quoted as saying in the
Japanese press when he landed. He
went on: Everything in Mexico just
now is in perfect order or is rapidly
assuming that condition. Commerce,
industry agriculture, communications
and enterprises Of many other kinds
are all In q normal condition. Re-
ports to the contrary are absolutely
unfounded I'll ....: E,..-
General Carranza's government
stands on a firm foundation and has
the confidence OF the people. No man
is more able or better fitted than
Gen. CarranZa to govern Mexico. Gen.
Carranza's government has ample
revenues to meet all necessary out
lays. j.. .">. ~. 49,.
Relations between Mexico and 9th.
er countries will become more cor.
dial. The Mexican government Is on
the most friendly terms with the
United States government. Gen. Car
rama has an army strong enough to
subiugate the rebels or bandits. This
is the reason Gen. Carranza is now
requesting an early withdrawal of the
United States troops from Mexican
territory" ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
TO EXPORT SETTER TEA

SHANGHAI, Ehina.-Chinese tea
merchants In Shanghai are planning
the organization of tea association
at that port, whose purpose shall be
to stand>rdize and. improve the grades
of tea exported to foreign countries.
This organization viii be based on
suggestions made by Chen Chi, super
intendent OF the Chinese department
in the Panama Exposition. Chen Chi
has advised tea merchants that, under
proper organization, Chinese tea can
regain the position 1t held in the Am
erican market before it was displaced
by Indian and Ceylon tea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
IF YOU'RE A SICK WOMAN

Can you afford to doubt such over.
whelming evidence as that of the let
tiers constantly being published in
the daily press, showing how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
that good old-fashioned remedy made
from roots and herbs, restores suffer
ing women to health ard strength
Thousands of women suffered just as
you are suffering and in letters over
their own signatures state thay have
been made well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Why
don't you try it?--Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

population. That this paradoxical
state of affairs does exist is evidence
of weak spot in our social strue-
ture.
"Idle and unimproved lands seem
to constitute one Of the safest and
most profitable investments. Unfor.
tunately for the unemployed, the in.
vestment in land does not need in
vestment in labor to make it pay
dividends. Wealth may thus be in-
vested and large gains realized mere
'ly by waiting. By this means we
foster unemployment"
Taxation is suggested as a possible
means to break up these large hold
ings. It is pointed out that certain
tracts mentioned are taxed at rates
varying from AZ to z cents per acre.
Though good citizens may ques.
tioA the advisability of using radicel
means to pry the land monopolists
loose from their holdings all must
agree that the present methods Of
taxation viii not do r." concludes
the report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
eYPsiEs ROUNDED UP
BUDAPEST. Hungary-The

BUDAPEST, Hungary.-The gov
eminent has taken new steps to
solve the gypsy problem, which has
always been a serious one in Hun.
gary, by ordering the rounding up Vt
every rowing band in the kingdom.
Men of military age will be sent into
the army, all disable horses will be
confiscated and the women and I'M
drafted men put to work. No one
knows how many hundreds or thou
sands of the nomads have escaped
military duty up to date, but the num-
Der is believed to be very large.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

The Fallacy of Paraffine
Base: Eastern oil manufac-
turerS have long extolled
the superior virtues of paraffine-
base motor oils. But Pacific Coast
motorists have proved that Zero
lene, made from selected Califor-
MIA crude, asphalt base, gave best
results. Their experience is now
supported by the testimony of in
ternaional experts. Lieut.. Bryan
stated before the Am. Soc. of Naval
Engineers: coils made from the
asphalt-base crudes have shown themselves better
adapted to motor cylinders as far their carbon
forming proclivites concerned, than are paraf-
fine base Pennsylvania oils" Zerolene received
highest competitive awards, San francisco and San
Diego Exposiions. Dealers everywhere and at service
stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
QUARTET CHOSEN
 FOR CHORAL CONCERT
Catholic Choral Union Will Present Well Known Singers to Local
 Public.

Professor Frederic F. Harmon has spent several days securing soloists for the annual concert of the Cath ollie Choral Union, to be held in the RussWin Lyceum theater May 14. The trip was crowned with success for the four persons secured by Professor throughout the country.
 The tenor part will be in the hands Of John Flnnigan, a member of the choir of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York. and one of the best solosts in the metropolis. Donald Chalmers who has been heard by many local people at Asbury Park, N. J., for sev- eral summers will be the bass solo, 1st. Miss Marie Stoddardt remem- bered for her wonderful work in the presentation of the Stabet Mater five years by the local union, will again be heard in the soprano role. For con tralto work Miss Elsie Baker of New York, member of the Victrola com pany of artists will complete the uuar- tette.
 Director Harmon has arranged for the presentation of Haydn's Spring. and Rossni's "Stabet Mater" The members of the union are rehearsing Tor the concert and are perfecting themselves for one of the most s1c- cessful concerts ever given by the organization.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
Wear H. 0. p. Clothes
City Hen1s

Mrs. Elizabeth Unwin of Manlo street is. visiting in Ipswch. Mass.
 Plumbers Notice! Annual License Tee due April 1st. Board of Health. -advt.
 David Wicander candidate for councilman in the fourth ward. has secured the full requirement of sig natures to his petition and will file if with Chairman Goodwin of the repub- Hcan town committee.
 The public inspection of the new Vocational High school will not tal,e place until after the Easter vacation when it is expected everything will be in running order.
 Edward J. Munson and Carl Ioren- zon are in New York on a business trip.
 Each ward will elect two demo- cratic town committeeman on April 4 -adyt
 Miss Ruby Rehm has. resigned her position at McMillan's department store.
 There will he a Jewish mass meet ing Sunday at o'clock in Talmud Torah hall to take action towards en- larginS the Hebrew school.
 Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. o. B. B., will hold big celebration and ban quet in Jr. o. l.. A. M. hall on April 19
 George l.. Smith has sold land at EussWin Park to Santo Cianci.
 The Holy Family Circle of st. Mary's church will hold a special meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the sewing room of St. Mary's school hall. It is urgently requested that all members will at- tend.
 George Ingraham of Columbia street was able to return to his holre from the local hospital today He re- gently underwent an operation for 
 The health department recorded 2G new cases of measles today and quar- one case of diphtheria on street.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
Fighting On Gol.iza.

Rome, March 29. via London, 12:12 p. m.-Italian infantry has elected the Austrians from positions on the Heights northwest of Goriza which were lost to the Austrians on Sunday, the war office announced today.
 The Italians captured BOP Austrians, including l officers. The announce ment follows:
 ''In the region of the upper But River there was moderate artillery fir ing by the enemy against positions we recaptured. A column of the enemy which was ascending through Valen- tina Valley toward Val Poccolo was repulsed by our effective gun fire.
 Heavy rains and fog interfered with artillery work again yesterday in the upper Isonzo zone. but We demol- ished enemy posts at Mrzlivrh and made a direct hit on 8 trench mortar Our grenadiers destroyed an entrench- ment of the enemy in the Seagora section, compelling the defenders to flee.
 "A desperate fight on the heights northwest of Goriza, which lasted about forty hours ended successfully for us. After intense concentrated gun fire against our entrenchments at Grafenberg, which already had been damaged by storms, the enemy opened an attack with a very important force on Sunday evening.
 Our troops offered obstinate resist ance and held back the masses of the enemy"
 In the center, after furious hand to-hand fighting, one of our battalions retired about 400 yards, taking with it about thirty prisoners.
 "A very lively interchange of gun fire continued throughout the sue ceeding day. Our infantry began counter attack in the evening and by means of repeated charges, which were supported admirably by the ar tiilery, re-took by storm the positions previously lost We captured BOP prisoners, including eleven officers; two machines, a large number of. rifles and much ammunition of all de- scriptions.
 The fourth enemy aeroplane brought down by our rifle fire landed yesterday near Vittorio. Both the oc- cUpants were captured
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
WAR ENRICHES CUBANS.
Tourists, Unable to Go Abroad. Flock
 To Nearby ISIc

Corr tspondence of The Associated Press,
 Havana, March 21-The tourist sea- son now drawing to a close has been by far the most prosperous that Ha- vana has ever seen, the number of vis- itors from the United States exceed- ing by thousands that of any previous year and taxing to their utmost ca pacity the steamship lines from New York, Key West and New Orleans. This has been due in part to the at fractions of the fine racing track, in augurated last year at Marianao under unfavorable weather conditions. but in the main to the closing of all the European resorts and the serious in reference of traffic With the other West Indian Islands due to the with draWal of the German and British tourist steamers.
 During the height of the rush south ward all the hotels in Havana were so crowded that many visitors were com pelled to find shelter for the night aboard the ships on which they ar rived. This has given rise to a renew al of the long discussed project of the erection in Havana of at least one tourist hotel of magnificent propor- tions and of various other plans to in crease the attra ctions of the city Sev- eraI excellent h otel sites are available but it would hardly be possible to complete building by the beginning of next year and fears are expressed that should the war come to a conclu- sion the rush of tourist traffic would instantly set EurOpeward and so con- tinue for years to come.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
MOVIES VS. SALOONS.
Boy Scouts Tabulatc Numbers Enter.
 ing Various Places

The observations of the Boy Scouts of the South Congregational church. which were made Monday evening have been tabulated. In the time be- tween 8:15 and o'clock, 110 persons entered Fox's theater, thirteen per sons entered a temperance club and seventeen persons were seen to go into a saloon on Main street.
 Interesting reports are given in other parts of the city; fifty-tive en- tered clothing store; siXty-three, the New Britain Institute; twenty-one people passed the railroad crossing on Chestnut street, going toward the ccn- ter; twenty-four passed the corner of Elm and Winter streets, going to- ward the center; at the corner of Myrtle and High streets, 13G were noted approaching the center. The scout stationed at a place would stay there a short tune and then would be succeeded by another. The results were written on a pad It is planned to repeat the experiment in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs Edith HOIIfeldcr.

Mrs. Edith Mary Hollfelder. wife of Joseph Hollfelder, died yesterday aft ernoon at her home, 1S3 Hart street She had been i'll a long time. She was forty three years old and leaves. be- side her husband, nine children rang ing in age from nineteen years to eight months. They are Joseph, William, Martin, Louise, George, Gertrude, Edith, Lillian, Rose and Agnes. Mrs. Hollfelder was member of St. Pet CTS church and belonged to St. Anne's society. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow from the church and interment will be in new Cath olic cemetery
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
AYRES TOOK POISON.
Condition of New York Man Not Much
 Improved.

Stamford, March 29.-The condi- tion of H. A. Ayres, of Irvington, N. Y, who took poison yesterday, and later was removed to the Stamford hospital, was not much improved to- day. The Dathologist, pr. Bruce Weaver, is unable to state yet what effect the poison will have upon the patient other than making him ex- tremely ill
 It is understod that Ayres took the poison while Respondent over turn in business affairs. He is said to have engaged in some financial affairs of considerable magnitude which have not resulted as he expected. He states he is promoter and had counted upon strong financial backing.
 According to a report from New York city Ayres is connected with the Standard Shipbuilding Co.,, of No. A Whithall street which was to build cargo carrying vessels at yards on Staten Island. He is said not to be an executive officer of the company.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
CHAMBERLAIN TO PRESIDE.
Local Man Win Act As Toastmastcr
 at Connecticut Bankers Banquet.

Frederick $. Chamberlain, treas urer of the New Britain National bank will preside at the State Bankers as- sociatiOn banquet which will be held in the Hotel Taft in New Haven to- night About $50 officers and direct ors of banks in various parts of the state will be present.
 There will be no business transact ed at the gathering, the affair being strictly of a social nature. The speakers of the evening will be Job Hedges, former Republican candidate for governor in New York, who will deliver an address on What is Meant by Preparedness" and Rev. T. O. Jud- kins of. Glen Falls, who will speak on Americanism."
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
SIXTH WARD RALLY.
Democrats To Fire First Gnns or
 Campaign.

The Sixth Ward democratic club has arranged for a rally this evening, which promises to be an incentative for creating plenty of enthusiasm dur ing the remainder of the campaign The Ruthenian hall on Erwin Place has been selected as the place.
 Candidates for office from the ward will deliver their first speeches of the campaign, including William J. Smith, Alderman Kerwin and Councilman A. M Paonessa. Other speakers will be F. W. Pelton, Chairman w. F. Mangan and Senator George M. Lan- ders.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
RAILS AND STEEL
 FALL AT CLOSING
RtCesSionS Felt Along the Line
 Close Heavy

New York, March 29, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Coppers, motors and some of the war issues were the fea- lures of today's early trading on the stock exchange at gains ranging from fractions to point Initial dealings in Kennecott, Shatuck-Arizona, Read ing and Erie comprised individual lots of 1000 to 1,500 shares, the rails showing slight rccessions. Federal Smelling preferred lost a point and Mecantile Marine preferred denoted further heaviness. United States Steel was unchanged at the outset but subsequently, made slight headway, while Crucible Steel forfeited all of it's rise. Specialties, with few exceptions made further improvement later.
 Close-Rails and U. S. Steel fell to lowest prices in the final hour with recessions in most other quarters The closing WIS heavy.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Icx- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.