davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
fun bar Glor. gnfelte bar en6elig
ltore Mf6g6e monet til Dnu0,

fun bar Glor. G1felte bar e116eltg
ltore Mf690e munet til Dna6.
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Zoe fife %un0fonget bom. SsSnge1 mo
oerne Sierne funbe onerbope6et u6en
at ipr9ngeS baoe uobolot Sc @pner,
Sbnfeipeore me0 uanfegtet @nno-
beo Observation-Disclosures ioo for
Zig.
Bor ban SEN 1tgrIte Dramotifer>
Der bar lebet> iterre ems Gofofles
1. Gfs.? &bem fan 1bare 6erpaa,
bbem fan beje en- Tlamme? Com
alt bet ppperit e er bon n%lammenlig=
nelig.
Sbofelpeorcs Snoflpoelie paa
oon1t Man0slib far bpret umouoe=
l1g. Sen er poobiielig i 2iHeratr=.
rem. Mt far life iom on0re 6olfe-
nag ttlegnet % bor1> iom bar ban
Dor; bt bar / al 8eife0enbe0 Iert
at bom = ifipnt tent.
~. 9oao Ri / Dag fer er 1qm=
leoe til, bet er fife blot en- 5e1t, Set
Ell CT Mnoagt. De beo, at eft. Sans
er oen forbiltoriife Gi6S gomle @ol=
fe1t Sl6fe1t 2pSfe1t. De be6, at /
oct gamle @ellaS bar 6f11elpillet
en- &ult11S= &on6ling. 6aole6es e.
oette 5rilnft5foripg> iom &ongen al
Do11marf opmuntrer be6 fir Seer
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t1enelte. Set tje11er ingen ber6sliq
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oen1 Der / 6e1ne blo6ige og boor6e
40 nnoerfjen0er &11nitens Betpo-
n111g> I oe11ne al Holitifen bprqe0e
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al Nolitifcn frenfol6te Ombnltni11-
ger, 1om Sronce1neouillen pberleDer
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lille ng foroi oct ct ne11troIt. 5fipnt
lille inotuger Donmurf en- meoct
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oe11 Der tilfommer set efter 0ets
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1tfe nitro moo noget al M%ennefebe=
oens 1on6e S6eoler.
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ct Sprpngl tof 11e11 en- lille &raf1=
ttloe> nu6t6mmelig. - 81 lep2r
oeSb9rre / @prnngltoffernes Sis.
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TIL @eniet, og / bette Gilfpl0e freru=
|treoer 0en lonl Dunrnarfs Eof pqa
|Sploel t til England Ser f%ren1brogs
|te 9igteren og @prfet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
&onsens 8aab fentret>

Marb11s, 80. Suit. 49, Song Gbri=
itian, ser / @ftermi06og foretog Ell
Sur | fin @eilbaa6 | Marbus<Bng=
ten, fit fig en 1tbentet Duffert, i6et
8ua6en f9ntre0e De6 ct plu6ieligi
8in01tg0. &ongen fal6t / @a16e1
men lppmme0e efter tit 6art6i oQ
iatte Jig ODER ifrpbs paa bets &i9l
|in6ttl ban blep iagttaget fra 2an6.
Mm u6ien6te glebliffelig &e6nings.
baaoe, iom brogte Maie1tpten pae
l6et t6rre igien.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

cess and train from each island, as in
years. gone BY. $
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
ORGANIZE AUXILIARY
BRANCH AT EPIPHANY

The members of'the Woman's Guild
of the Epiphany church, Kaimuki, will
hold their monthly meeting in the
guild han ats2: 80 o'clock Monday after
noon. As Mrs. Won Holt will be pres
ent to organize a branch of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, a full attendance is
requested. Mrs. Isaac NJ Cox will be
hostess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
NEPHEW REQUESTS NEWS
0F CAPT. MAR HANT, WHO
WAS PACIFIC MARINER

Who in Honolulu can give to A. G.
Fell, a visitor from Utah, Information
concerning Captain Lorenzo Mar
chant, for many years Wen known
mariner of the Pacific, who died here
after carrying on business as to-
bacconist?
Mr.. Fell is former mayor-commis-
sioner of Ogden, Utah. F. W. Mar
chant of Ogden, nephew of Captain
Marchant, is exceedingly anxious to
get any news which may be procur-
able concerning his deceased uncle,
and has asked Mr.. Fell to see what he
can find out on his trip.
Those having Information may send
il to the Star-Bulletin to be forwarded
to Mr.. Fell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
VAUDEVILLE ARTIST
RELEASED ON BOND
OF FIFTY DOLLARS

After investigation today the police
preferred charge of assault and bat
terry against Walter De Oria, vau-
deville performer, and at the instance
of his attorney, c. H. Mcbride, he was
released on $50 bond.
De Oria was arrested in company
with Lizzie Hoffman, a 13-year-old
girl, at Waikiki. He said he found
the girl crying and saying she was
hungry, and went to get her some
thing to eat. When he joined her
again the man and girl were arrested
by Officer Kramer. The girl corrob-
Grated De Oria's story.
That the girl was lured from her
home by young man whose name
she viii not tell and then abandoned
is the theory of the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
japanese Apply
For Adoption Of
White Baby Boy
Fisherman and Wife Want to
Keep Ioungster Left With
Them a Year Ago

A handsome baby boy about year
old, with blue eyes, light brown hair
and clear. white skin, laughed and
cooed in the lap of a sturdy Japanese
woman in Juvenile Judge Whitney's
court today. The woman's husband
sat nearby. The couple were apply
ing for permission TO adopt the child.
According to the Japanese couple,
the name which the baby's parents
gave him was Robert. But the foster
parents have given him the japanese
name of Takanishi. The man is a
fisherman ut Waikiki. The woman
spends her time taking care of Robert
The youngsteE,. they say, was given
to them about nine months ago by
the father, whose name was "Soares'
or Schwartz" The baby does not
have the appearance of being Portu-
guese, nor does he look like Rus
sian or German. The Japanese foster
mother declares he is American
Judge Whitney took the names of
the couple and told them, to come
back and see him in a month. The
foster parents say they do not know
the whereabouts of the chiid's pa
rents - E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
DETAILS Of BIG
OPENING PARADE
ARE ANNOUNCED
Ad Club Night Will Be Scene
of Gorgeous Splendor::
Play and Dancing "

Chairman of subcommittee for Ad
Club Night, the opening night of the
Carnival February q. met. yesterday
with Harry L. Strange, general chair
man. presiding, Following is what
they agreed on:
A grand parade, from Aala park to
Palace square, with at least 5000 peo-.
pie participating. and having these
sections: Chinese. under direction
of Tong Kau and Tom Ayoy; Japa-
nese. arranged by Lloyd ,Killam; Ko-
reah,. in charge Of Ross Page: Fill
pino. in charge of the local Filipino
newspaper: Portuguese, under direc-
tion Lusitania Society and Court Ca
NOES; Hawaiian. in Hawaiian cos
tune. Charles Chillingworth. leader
A Boy Scout and torpedo flotilla Sec
ton will conclude the parade.
At Palace square play will be pre-
scented, being a vehicle to open the
Carnival with the proper festive
spirit. Dancing on the Capitol
grounds will follow, with two bands.
At the armory a ball will be held,
which 2oo0 people are expected to at
tend. :s
My sub-chairmen are the best
workers ! have ever had" said Harry
Strange today. They are R. L. Nog.
gle, parade; F. Q. Cannon, stunts;
James A. Dunbar, Ball of All Ma
tions; Harold Dillingham;, armory
dance, and Charles r. Frazier, public.
ity r.
At the armory dance, a large num-
Der of boxes will be provided There
will be refreshments, and arrange
ments are being made to put into ef-
feet catering section, where dane
ers may obtain light meals in addf
ton to the regular refreshments.
The Hawaiian band will precede
the grand parade from Aala park to
Palace square This will probably
start about 7:30 Monday evening.
January q, and will open the big
pageant. -... -. F.. -. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
YOUNG PEOPLE.
need TRAINING
Fore. {. WORK
DR.. Clark Advises Adults Play
Minor Parts in Big World
Wide Movement

That the young people Of Hawaii
should be given a greater opportunity
TO learn how to do religious work
that the danger OF falling into stereo-
topped methods OF work and express
sion should be avoided and that more
junior and intermediate societies
should be organized--these are the
suggestions of DR.. Francis +. Clark
for improving the work OF the Chris
iian Endeayor in these islands.
The suggestions were made at Il
rally Of EndeayoTers in Kawaiahao
church last night, at which DIR. Clark,
who founded the worldwide move
ment, was guest Of honor.
DIR. Clark said that, In answer to
requests for suggestions for the inn
proYement of the local c. +. work, he
would first indorse Mrs. Clark's plea
for more junior and intermediate So
cieties. The young people must be
given a chance 10 learn how TO do
religious work, he said, and adult ma
teTial should be kept for senior So
cieties or honorary members. The
main responsibilities should be thrown
upon the younger people, he added.
His second suggestion concerned two
opposed dangers; first, the error OF
falling into stereotyped methods Of
work and expression, and, second,
the mistake of becoming too original
in departing from the general plan OF
work found so useful by the United
Society.
At the conclusion of the address,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
$500 PERSONS
sign PETITIONS
FOR DRY HAWAII

The names Cs more than $500 resi-
dents @ fthe territory. affixed 60 pc
titions distributed by the local branch
If the AntiSaIoon League, are now
on their way 10 Washington, ID. G., to
urge federal prohibition for Hawaii.
Announcement of the forwarding
o fthe petitions was made today, al
though the campaign Of urging per
sons OF all nationalities to sign them
has been going on during the last
several weeks The petitions will go
direct 10 f. G. Dinwiddie. legal rep
resentatiYe OF the National Anti-Sa
loon League, in Washington, ID. c.
Some Of the petitions forwarded con-
tanned only 10 signatures. while 9th
eEs contained as high as 100. There
are about - other petitions now in
circulation in the territory, and these
viii be sent on To Washington as
soon as they are signed.
Dr. J. w. Wadman, superintendent
of the local league. arrived in Wash.
ington last Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
=. STATEMENT.
Of the
Home Insurance Go.
!: 7. /; !. OF. HAWAII, LTD. : I
AS OF DECEMBER a. 1915
AS OF DECEMBER 81, 1915.
LIABILITIES.
s1O4.ss1.ss

solemnly
the above
MYERS,
.-.E Manag
NJ ". FERREIRA,
t~. Public, First Judicial Circuit, II H. =
Examined
Alfred w. Eames, ..zlF,# So 8 80.
- E~s@ .ts Is
HENRY c. HAPAI -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
COLONIAL HEADS
GOING IOCONFER
0NPEACE Terms?
Continued from page one)

lCOnLln0eu rom page 0ne1
sured on arrival here all the ships
officers we're cautioned not to even
admit that Mr.. Hughes was aboard,
and not to discuss runiors about his
mission.
Mr. Hughes. who wore grey suit. is
a short man, 81 years of ago. with iron
grey hair and grey mustache He
is quite deaf He is accompanied by
his wife and their Is months old
daughter. Their party includes N. l..
Shepherd, d secretary; II. Bray, a
clerk; q. Lightfoot, statistfcian: and
a governess, besides maid for Mrs.
Hughes. ~.
z. NJ. SWanzy Is Host. ..s
Mr.. and Mrs Hughes were met at
the pier by F. NJ. Swanzy, who took
them as his guests to breakfast at
the Alexander Young Hotel. Later the
party toured the city in an automo-
bile. They returned to the ship a lit
tie late, and the Makura was held for
FIVE minutes to let them get aboard
Mr.. Swanzy refuses to discuss the
visit of his distinguished guest OF the
morning.
AS, the Makura backed away from
Pier Z. a number of Honolulu British
residents and Australians who arrived
on the steamer this morning to visit
here, gave a hearty cheer for the emf
nent Australian.
Among those who saw Nj. Hughes
away and cheered him and Mrs.
Hughes were r. NJ, Swanzy, C. f.
Mant: Michael Gearin and daughter.
tourists; u. p Bowles, E. L. S. Cor
don, British consul, and several
others.
Mr.. Hughes has been resident OF
Australia since 1884, having come
from England. He was born in Wales
in 1854. His experience in Australian
parliamentary matters is extensive.
He is a former member of Parliament
for West Sydney in the Federal Parlia.
ment; was minister for external az
fairs in 1904; was chairman OF the
royal commission on the Navigation
Bill, and delegate in 1907 to the I'M
perial Navigation Conference.
As . labor leader, Mr.. Hughes is a
man of note. as he organized the Mari
time Unions of Australia, and has
been general secretary of. the Wharf
Laborers' Union and president of the
Waterside Workers Federation. He
lives at Gore Hill, Sydney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
WITH
HERALDS COMING
FROM BIG ISLAND
Continued from page one)

February IA, in order TO be on time.
That cuts the time down very short
but the directors think that there will
not be much trouble in securing suit
able horse for the show, a striking
costume made up in the colors of Har
wall and a sufficient number of her
aids and outriders. ~.
There was a unanimous opinion ex-
pressed at; the meeting to the effect
that the island Of Hawaii should he
represented in the Carnival and it did
not take the members long to decide
upon what to do in the matter. There
is a strong possibility also that float
representing the crater of Kflauea viii
also figure in the Honolulu parade.
Five thousand people dancing on
the walks around the CAPITOL two
hands playing alternately. a moving
picture show, a vaudeville show,
punch and judy show, two platforms
fun of dancing girls these are some
of the things that are being planned
for the program at the Capitol
grounds. on the opening night of the
Carnival. 20
James A. Dunbar, who has the cap
ito1 program arrangements in charge,
submitted his plans to Thornton
Hardy, secretary of the Carnival. cor
.Ioration, this morning, and it is ex-
.pected that they will be approved.
Arrangements already have been
made for 80 ushers to direct the
crowd, and there may be % more
hired. Keep to the Right" is to be
the, slogan of the evening and ALTAR
rangenaents have been made accord
iDgly. It is expected that this, will
eliminate the confusion that has ex-
listed on previous opening nights.
Erect Two Big Bleachers. .. q
Bleachers are to be erected in front
and back of the capitol building. The
stage, on which the fancy dances
Irish, German, Spanish, Hungarian,
English, Russian, Japanese, Polish
and Filipino dancers are already on
the program-will take place and the
hsndstand will face the bleachers.
Public dancing will be around the
stands. The punch and judy show
and the. motion pictures will be on the
walk leading to Likelike street and
the seats and stage for the vaude-
vile show will be on the Richard
street side.
Seat holders will enter by the Hotel
street entrance to the grounds. The
public will enter at Richard street,
King and Likelike streets will be
closed until 10 o'clock. ri
A refreshment stand is to. be erect
ed around the banyan tree. Here
soft drinks will be served to the hot
and thirsty. Comfort stations are to
be established, in the basement of the
capitol building. 4
Expecting 5000.
Everything necessary to provide for
the comfort and enjoyment of the
crowd of $1,000 expected to flood the
grounds will be done.
Pau riders will take part in the
Carnival again this year, if the plans
of the Promotion Committee go
through. Letters were sent to the
commercial organizations on the diff.
ferent islands some time ago and al
though only one definite assurance of
representa- has come in, from the
Board of Trade at Hilo, indirect word
has come that there will be a prin-i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

those present wrote Bible verses on
slips of paper which were pasted to-
gether into chain. the chain being
thrown about Dr. Clark's shoulders.
Nov" he said, "as we leave these
beautiful islands and go on to the
Christian Endeavor societies of Japan
China and Korea, will carry with me
a chain of love from the societies of
this union to all the societies we visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Charged with assaulting Kaonohi on
the Beretania street bridge. Robert
Stern. a former 18th lnfantryman, and
an old police court offender, is under
arrest and will be tried Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

William P. Prentice, widely known
lawyer. who died December %, gave
practically all OF his $4,000 estate,
with the exception OF books and per-
sonal effects, to his widow, Mrs. Flor.
ence Kelly Prentice.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-09-14
Repeal of Stamp Tax

The banks of Clovis, the West.
ern Union Telegraph Company,
the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany. and others, have received
advise that the use of revenue
stamps on various papers are nc
longer required.
The new revenue law which
became effective last Friday
night at s O'Clock repeals all
stan p taxes on deeds and other
written instruments executed
after that time.
The new order will effect a
great saving to the people and a
great amount of useless labor in
placing the stamps.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-09-14
Farwell and Farmer
County Goes Dry

At the election held in Farwel
and Farmer County last Satur-
day, the county went dry by an
overwhelming prohibition vote.
A total of 143 votes were polled,
125 for pre- hibition and Is
against it. The vote in Farwell
was 65 for prohibition ard 8
against it.
Farmer County has heretofore
been in the wet column, although
there were no saloons. The
Texico saloons have maintained
warehouses in Farwell and
shipped their liquor to Farwell
instead of Texico because of a
much lower freight rate.
Since Farmer County has gone
dry it will be against the law to
ship booze into the county, and
the warehouses will have to
move to Texico or aban 1oned.
1t is claimed the Farmer
County election shows the great
est percentage the pros have
ever recorded in any county in
Texas over their opposition.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-09-14

Late dispatches from Wash.
, ington state that the homestead
act has not become a law as was
enormously stated in the dis
patches at the time congress ad-
jour ned.
The bill passed the house of
representatives some weeks ago
and was before the senate on
the last day of the session.
Amendments to some OF its pro-
visions were made in the senate
before it was placed on final
passage, but the measure was
adopted too late for the amend
ments to be acted upon by the
lover house when the hour of
adjournment arrived.
In consequence of this situa.
tion. the bill will come up before
the next session of congress in
December, where it's passage is
assured as there are only a few
minor details in which there is a
difference between the senate
and the house.
This postponement of action
will not impair the value of the
proposed relief fof the settlers
nor hamper them to any extent
as during the late months of the
year there is a relatively small
amount of filing on the public
domain. AS soon as the meas
ure becomes law, the president
will determine what lands shall
be open to settlement under its
provisions and as the general
land office and the interior de-
partment have been confident of
the ultimate passage of the act,
much of the preliminary work in
this direction has already been
accomplished,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-09-14
More Soaking Rains

Clovis and Curry county was
visited Monday night with an
other soaking rain. The local
weather bureau recorded l6l
inches, but north of town it was
much heavier Sunday a big
rain ELI in the Northeast part
OF tne county. The rain Mon.
day night was accompanied by a
vivid electrical display and tho
wind blew a gale between eight
and nine O. clock.
The rains will be of great
benefit to wheat. The moisture
will help the wheat that is al
ready planted and will put the
ground in excellent condition for
further seeding,
After the rain Monday night il
turned cool and the weat her had
a tinge of winter Tue sday mern-
ing. Straw hats and palm beach
suits have been discarded for
heavier wraps.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-09-14
THREE WOODROW WILSON
CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED
Democrats of Clovis, Texico and Melrose Get Into
the Band Wagon and Whoop Fuings Up.

A big crowd of representative
democrats of Clovis met the
Court House Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock and organized a
Woodrow Wilson Club.
Upon motion Of A. B. Wagner
Hon. Sam G.. Bratton was un-
animously elected Chairman of
the Club and duly seated as such.
Whereupon on motion by AM
brose Ivy, W. c. Ierwer was
elected as secretary, and upon
motion of W. w. Nichols, A. B.
Wagner was elected treasurer,
After various discussions, it
WAS moved and carried that the
Chair appoint a committee Of
ten or more members as a stand
ing finance committee, whereup.
on the chair duly appointed on
such committee, Fred W. James,
W. B. Cramer, A. B. Wagner,
W. w. Nichols, d. l.. Moye, B.
NJ, Brizendine, Ambrose Ivy, II.
M. Stokes, G. A. Scheurich, l.
NJ, Shaw, Tom Davenport, M d.
Carleton, Geo. Roach and John
McMinn.
1t vas moved and seconded
that the chairman appoin, a com.
mittee Of three to look after and
furnish the club with some sort
Of entertainment and amuse-
menrs at their meetings. The
chairman appointed Jno, F. Tay-
W c, Zerwer and A. S. Fuqua
on this committee.
On motion made and duly
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-09-14
CURRY COUNTY MAY RAISE
MILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT
Next Years Crop May Reach This Fgure.--Enor
nous Acreage Being Planted.

the wheat fever. A recent issue
of the House News saws:
Charley Vance OF McAlister,
was over Thursday on business
and lie reports most of the land
ready for fall planting. He
threshed a little more than 13
bushels per acre from 100 acres
and none of it has tested less
than 81 pounds per busheI. "
The Tucum ,ar News answers
it as follows:
According to the above state.
ment Mr.. Vance's land yielded
wheat to the value Of $l7.20 per
acre. 1872 acres brought him a
cash outlay at the present price
being paid in Tucumcari, of
SO 45S. 90. He was in NO hurry
to sell his wheat and will per-
haps receive stillm more than that.
When 1872 acres of $40 land will
produce 2470 acres of extra fine
wheat curing dry year like the
one just passed, what could we
expect the same land to do dur
ing a good year. The Vance
boys ar well pleas d with New
Mexico land. They own some
back in Missouri where it is
valued at $3.50 or more per acre.
The income per acre on the Mis-
souri, land badly pays expenses
while down here they more thar
pay for their land each year.
These men aye workers. they do
mot come to town and whittle
goods boxes and cuss the coun.
try. Such men are what we
need and the more the merrier.
Facts are facts and what these
men have done other men can
do"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-09-14
NEW HOMESTEAD LAW
DID NOT PASS THE SENATE
Amendments Held Bill Back in Last Hours, But 1t
Will Become Law in December

LETTER FROM LAND REGISTER
The News has received the
following from A. j. Evans.
Register of the general Land
office at Ft. Sumner:
Fort Sumner. N. M.
Sept. 13, 1916.
Editor Clovis News: We have
been advised by the General
Land Office that the bill provid-
ing for GAO acre homesteads did
not become a law.
Very respectfully.
A. j. EVANS, Register
RAYMUNDA HARRISON.
Receiver.