davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
glOminiernng Fin6et i5reitag itatt.

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Der telnpor1re @oriiber cine beoelt-
tllngsboIle gLnipra6e bdlten, uno
bann peroen Die berihicoenen ao-
mitees ernanlt neroen. 9onnerstag
merOen Ser perlnanerlte gorlieer uno
berihieoeue oentofrotii6e 5iibrer
iprehen. 5Sreitag bornlittag miro
0ie Mntfornt porgelegt nno onge.
nonraen peroen, ipdbren6 in Der
geodnittogsiisung Die gtominierlut.
gen borgenommen iperoen ioaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
0ngbes nimmt an.

(iJOrtiesung oii Seite 81
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-11
two FRENCMEN TAKE
HUNDRED PRISONERS
DARING DEED OF AN INFANTRY
CORPORAL AND COMPANION
COMMENDED.

Paris, Aug. Z, 5:35 a. m.-Corpor-
al Gouteaubier, of the French Light
infantry, has been decorated with a
military cross by President Poincare
for capturing 100 Germans, includ-
ing two officers, aided only by a sim
gle companion. The curt reference
to Corporal Gouteaubier's exploit in
army orders reads:
For bravery and contempt for
danger which struck terror into the
trenches and shelter of the enemy.
With a single comrade he has made
100 prisoners, including two Off
GERS, whom he took to the rear and
then rejoined his post"
When Corporal Gouteaubier was
paraded before President Poincare
on the recent visit of the latter to
the Somme front he told the story of
his feat at the request of the Presi-
dent. 1t was on July 20 before Hem
Wood. The French troops had just
dashed forward at the German posi-
lions. The first wave had swept ov-
er the enemy's trenches and the sec
ond had followed to complete the op-
GRAFTON. However, from a hollow
toward the right a well-sustained
fusillade was being poured on the
rank of the attackers.
Gouteaubier, who was at the right
wing of the second wave, called out
to one man: "Guillot, come with
me- The two men approached the
spot where the firing came. They
glided from tree to tree until they
were close to the shelter where n
German company was holding out.
Guillot threw bombs as fast as he
could into their midst and the fire
ceased. Surrender" shouted the
Corporal in a stentorian voice from
behind a tree.
In response to his demand 100
Germans emerged from the shelter
with ur.ifted hands, led by two OF
fcers. Pass along this way" shout
ed Gouteaubier from his hiding
place. Go out of the wood at once
and march to the rear" Two min
utes later the 100 Germans, shep-
hered by the Corporal and Guillot,
arrived at the French lines. The
prisoners admitted that some Of
their comrades remained in the shell
ter. Come on, Guillot, let us go
and fetch them" said Gouteaubier.
The two men started back, but Gull
lot fell with a bullet in his breast
and the Corporal had to abandon his
enterprise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-11
FIVE DROWN WHEN
HOUSE ROLLS INTO RIVER

Harlan, KY, Aug. Five per-
sons. Mrs. William Hall and her four
children, were drowned here yester-
day when a shack in which they had
taken refuge when high water drove
them from their home was carried
away by landslide into the Cumber-
land River, William Hall escaped
when he left the hut to return to his
abandoned home for lamp. In his
absence the building with his family
slid into the river.
The slide took place five minutes
after he quit the building. When he
returned his family was adrift on the
river. He was powerless to give
aid. An alarm was raised and search
ing parties were sent out at once
but their work was of no avail. No
trace of the building or its occupants
has been found.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-11
DYING LIKE A Dog
(By w. II. Morse, NJ. D.

(By w. II. Morse, NJ. ID.
''Die like a dog! Then they die
like Christian heroes!"
1t was a German who said this,
and he spoke with much heat.
One of the English religious papers
had published a statement which has
been quoted extensively in the
American religious press, which was
to the effect that many of the Ital-
ian soldiers, distrusting the priests,
irreligious to the brink of infideli-
ty, and careless of all moral obliga-
tions, dying in war, die like dogs"
American religious zeal has improv-
ed upon this, and knowing how in
terested the Italians at home are in
those from that America" have adj
vocated the equipment of the reser-
visits from this country with the
Scriptures in their vernacular, that
Herewith they might interest the
goddess soldiers. This plan has
been, and will continue to be great
success, and our Lord can be trusted
to give His Word free and glorified
course in the army where, thus pro-
vided, 1t is so much needed.
The German had heard the express
sion. and although the Italians are at
war with the Austrians, the allies of
Germany, he secuted the phrase.
"'Die like dog!' Then they die
like Christian heroes!"
"How is that?" he was asked.
'It should be perfectly plain il
you know how a dog in war dies"
he replied.
1.-THE phrase, the dogs of war;
sounds familiar!" he was told.
Think so?" he answered CURLY.
"But do you know either as to what
the dogs of war are, or as to how
dogs die in war? No? Then say
no more. Let me tell you some
things that have TO do with the war,
with which you may not be famil-
lar.
"You know the grand duchy OF
Oldenburg? At about the time of
the American declaration of indie
pendence the grand duke Paul OF
Russia, afterward car, became pos
sessed of Oldenburg, and handed 1t
over to his cousin, the Bishop of Luz
beck. The bishops son was weak
minded, and his cousin, Peter Fred
erick Louis. became regent, and ulti-
mately grand duke, and progenitor
OF the present grand duke. Grand
Duke Peter was great lover, breed
err, and fancier of dogs, and all OF his
successors have had the same fad.
The present grand duke has il as
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-11

sells at the holders price. Morrow
er, there is much less tobacco in stor-
age here than for twenty-five years.
Just where the tobacco has gone is
not being advertised. Certainly
trainloads of it have poured in gol-
den brown streams across the coun-
try to New York and New Orleans,
and thousands of hogsheads, in spite
of the ocean rates, have been sent
across the Atlantic to supply the SOL
diers in the trenches with smoking
and chewing. But there are guam
titles of the product in storage hous-
es in many places. There is little
chance of this getting to its destina-
tion as long as Great Britsin's black
list is maintained, but there are ex-
perts who are confident that the ban
will, in a short while, be lifted.
That one of the biggest concerns
of the kind in America has conf
dence in the market is attested by the
contract just let here by the Wey-
man-Bruton SNUFF Company for the
erection of a 100000 plant for priz-
ing and rehandling tobacco. The
buildings will occupy 192x267 feet,
on Clay street and will be of brick,
stone and steel. and the plant will
be finished in time for the opening
of the market next fall. Ground for
the foundations was broken Satur-
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-11
TOBACCO GROWERS NOT
DISTU RBED BY EMBARGO

Hopkinsville hy., Aug. Not
withstanding The renewal of the
british Order-in. Council barring tie
shipment of tobacco from the Unit
ed States TO the Central Powers,
there is optimism here concerning
the sale of the next crop, which prom
Uses TO be one of the largest and best
raised in many years. Growers gen
orally report excellent prospects.
There is less tobacco on hand than
ever before known at this time OF
the year. The stocks are practical
ly exhausted. The demand during
the season which recently closed was
insistent, and now what little weed
can be raked OF scraped together
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-11
MOUNTAIN-TOP ROAD
OPENED IN CALIFORNIA

Quite an interesting piece of high
way construction is represented in
the Ridge Road, opened last spring,
which gives California motorists a
much more direct route between Los
Angeles and Bakersfield than has
been available in the past. The
thoroughfare constitutes a new sec
ton of the TETON Road that con-
meets southern California with the
San Joaquin Valley. The distance
has been cut to 100 miles by the es-
Enlistment of the Ridge Road. AT
the place where the new highway
DIVORCES from the TETON Road it ris-
es from an elevation of 1000 feet
to one of 5 1900 feet and then extends
along the crest of a mountain range
for more than 20 miles. After this
it drops down to a lower altitude
and Joins into the former artery. A
magnificent view of hill and valley
for miles in all directions is afford
ed at every point along the noun
tain-top route. The roadway is
smooth, its turns banked, none of its
grades sleeper than six per cent and
it's width in no place less than Fl
feet. Views taken along the Ridge
Road appear in the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-11

strongly as any, and for several
years he has been noted for his dogs.
Perhaps II might be said that that is
his one great claim to notoriety. He
has two picture galleries, in which
are works OF Veronese, Velasquez,
Murillo, and other masters, but no
one ever thinks of mentioning his
love of art ahead of his love of dogs.
In 1871, when Oldcnburg Joined the
German empire, he talked dogs of
war. That is, he said that dogs
could be used in war. cannot say
that in the Franco-Prussian war he
carried out the idea, but soon after
the present war began, he came for
ward with a plan. The German So
ciety for Hospital Dogs was organic
ed in Berlin, and the grand duke was
elected as its president. People, by
that time, began to listen to him
with some respect. He had eight
dogs, and he told with a great deal
of animation that they would range
the grand duchy ana when they found
people, who for one reason or other
had met with accidents, they would
not rest until they got them attend
ed to. Why couldn't this idea be
made profitable in the war? The
government gave him carte blanche,
and today there are, in the employ
of the Germans, in their army, no
less than 2467 dogs that are doing
hospital service. They make no
distinction between friend and foe,
but thoroughly trained, they are sent
out after the battles, and go about
picking up the men who have been
wounded l saw it stated the other
day that it is estimated that since
the outbreak of the war not less than
5000 men have been picked up on
the battle-fields by the aid of the war
dogs, those great German dogs so
familiar to all who have been in
Germany.
But you spoke of dying like
dogs The grand duke insists that
the war dogs die like Christian he
roes. He and others tell of dogs
have been shot, and of the pathetic
scene when they die, exhibiting to
the last their solicitude for the well
fare of the wounded. One incident
OF many was of dog that had found
a wounded soldier, and while howl
ing to attract the attention of the
surgeons to him, was struck by
piece of shell that mangled one of its
legs. He still kept up his bowling,
and when a surgeon came to him, he
noticed the torn leg. 'Ah, the dog
is hurt!' he said, and started to ex-
anime the injury, when with a whine
the dog drew back and as well as II
could, indicated the wounded soldier
and his need of help. The surgeon
started to bandage the dogs leg,
with a show of its teeth it refused to
be touched till the soldier was at
tended to. The surgeon then came
back to the dog, by that time bleed
ing to death. AS the surgeon stoop-
ed over him, he wagged his tail feeb-
ly, and died. other stories, just as
tender and affecting, are told, but
the soldiers enjoy better telling of
the rescue work of the war dogs.
"You say that the goddess Italian
soldiers "die like dogs o, don't
please use those words! A goddess
man does not die like Christian he
no. Our Dumb Animals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-11
WILL FILL A WANT!

Since the suspension of the
Louisville Weekly Courier
Journal, there has been quite
a demand Tor a weekly Ken
lucky newspaper that gives
all the more important state
news, as well as the general
news, crisp editorials, good
stories, timely cartoons and
illustrations.
There is no such excellent
paper as the
Twice-a-Week
Owensboro Messenger
edited by Urcy Woodson.)
1t comes every Wednesday
and Saturday, (io pages a
week or more), and is up-to.
date in every regard.
Try the Twice-a-Week Mes
senger for a year in connec-
ton with the Hartford Repub.
ican.
Both papers, one year for
$3.50, All clubbing subScrip-
tons should he addressed 70
Republican, Hartford, KY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
ON
MAINLAND HITS
new HIGH MARK

.Ali lines OF business in New York
city are booming, hotels are crowded
and people are spending more money
than they ever did before" says VIII
liam p. Donnelly, dry dock expert,
who arrived here this morning with
his daughter.
Mr.. Donnelly was in Honolulu
three years ago. coming here to de-
sign the floating dry dock for the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com-
.pany. He also designed the marine
railway for the Spalding Construc-
ton Company. a.. IL.
His present visit to the islands is
in the interests of the company which
is to build the basin dry dock at Pearl
harbor His stay here probably will
extend over period of five weeks.
Mr.. Donnelly also will do work
while here for the Inter-lsland Steam
Navigation Company on their new
coaling plant at Kalihi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
THE PRESIDENTS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The president has made assurance doubly
snre that he is going to be a candidate for re-
nomination by allowing the use of his name
in the Ohio presidential primary
Mr. Wilson says that he is unwilling to enter
into contest for the denomination. By this
he evidently means that he does not believe it
becomes the president of the United States to
pull strings and play politics to become the
candidate, since in his now-famous single
term" letter to A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
sylvania, he declared that whether or not a
president should be candidate for reelection
should be determined by public opinion, at
whose behest he was ready to guide his own
action.
As things political now stand in the national
Democracy, the president will not have to en-
ter into contest for denomination. In many
states he will be the only candidate on the
Bourbon ticket. 1t IS tfue!!that Bryan is work
ing vigorously to start an opposition faction,
but Bryan's efforts have produced no real men
ace as yet to the renomination5of Mr.. Wilson.
The president is the logical choice of Democ-
facy and its only hope for victory. Unless
something very revolutionary happens between
now and next june, the St Louis convention
will nominate Mr. Wilson on the first or second
ballot -sssyr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
MRS. c. R. Dole
PASSES away
ON MAINLAND
Widow OF Late Brother of Ho-
noluIu Judge Stricken at
RedlandS, California

News has been received in Honolulu
of the death at Redlands. Cal, on Feb.
ruary Is, of Mrs. Clara Rowell Dole
Of Riverside, CAL, who was the widow
Of George H. Dole. late of Kappa.
Kauai. and brother of Hon. Sanford
B. Dole.
Mrs. Dole is survived by 10 sons
and three daughters; two sisters now
living in California, and one brother.
w. E. Rowell of Honolulu. One OF
the sons is Charles S. Dole of Lihue,
Kauai. Thus far no arrangements
have been made for the funeral, but
II is likely that Mrs. Dole will be in
TERED at her former home in River
side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
THE NICARAGUA TREATY.

Debate in the United States senate yesterday
over the ratification of the U. S.-Nicaragua
treaty, with the declaration that Germany has
offered more for the canal route than the
United States plans to pay, makes the terms of
our proposed treaty of general interest.
Briefly the terms are these The United
States is to pay S., 600 900 land in return, be-
sides the usual guarantee Of aInicable relations,
IS to receive perpetual and exclusive right to
build a canal through Nicaragua. We are also
70 get two naval bases of prime strategic i'm
Dortance, one on Fonseca Bay, on the Pacific
side, north Of the Canal route, the other on the
Corn Islands, small group in the Caribbean
Of the port Of Bluefelds.
Both in political and military way, the
lights the United States is to acquire are Of
treat value, so much so, indeed, that Nicaragua
feels that we are getting bargain for $3,000,-
600, We may never build the canal but at
least we will prevent any foreign nation from
acquiring these rights and thus raising per-
petual danger to the peace of the Americas
Nicaragua realizes quite as much as does the
United States that our acquisition of these
canal rights and naval bases will be definite
&narantee of peace ID the Western Hemisphere
rhich goes far to reconcile the Nicaraguans to
lie comparatively small sum we propose to
pay. The thoughtful leaders Of this Central
American republic realize moreover that hav-
ing acquired valuable rights through their
territory, the United States would be strong
actor in preserving Internal peace and order.
Nicaragua has been so revolution -racked that
She is IN great financial straits and recent ex.
perience with American authorities have con.
vinced her that her great northern neighbor
can be q disinterested and sincere friend in
promoting commercial and social progress in
the Latin-American countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
LETTERS
TIVE ExPosITloN AND The PRESS
Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position. San Francisco.

Panama-Pacifie International Ex-
position. San Francisco.
ONCE Of the President. Feb. 4. 1916.
Editor Honolulu StarsBulletin.
Sir: Analysts Of the Influences
which combined to make Of the expo
sItion such an unqualified success has
1Iill further convinced rs that one cf
the great, vital contributions has been
ne loyal. patriotic and most effective
support Of the press
Frsnkly we admit that In common
NH the thousands Of our visitors. We.
.Iose 10 the exposition and responsible
/or IL have marseled at It's symmetri-
al success--a success despite adverse
.crld conditions. unsettled national
|..1itiona and almost overwhelming
.|.jnncfion Of difficulties and han1i-
||0s which initiated against such a
An Americans should feel gratified
../ more foreieu governments Parti'
..@1 n I1is l011 \ any previous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
EDITOR
PROPOSED FEDERAL PROHIBITION
LAWS.

The text of the resolution providing for a
prohibition amendment to the federal constltu-
ton is the same as that which received ma
jority vote in the lower house in December,
1914. 1t was introduced in the Senate by Sena-
tors Sheppard of-Texas and Gallinger of New
Hampshire and in the House by Representa-
tives Webb of North Carolina and Addison
Smith of Idaho. A comprehensive brief whose
obpect is to throw light on the purpose OF the
amendment, the how of its enforcement and its
advantages to both wet and dry states, has been
issued by the National Prohibition Amendment
Commission.
Nine other anti-liquor bills are before Con.
gress-three to abolish the traffic in the District
of Columbia, one to forbid liquor selling under
federal license in violation of local laws, one to
make Hawaii dry, two prohibiting the sale or
gift of intoxicating liquors to minors within
U. s. admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, two
prohibiting the use of the mails in promoting
and advertising the liquor traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
GETTING THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

The Deming, New Mexico, Headlight gives
this significant bit of information:
AS an evidence OF Just how the present big war in
Europe Is affecting and diverting the regular cur
rents OF travel there present the Golden
State Limited which was detoured through Demng
Monday evening. l78 Pullman passengers, and ~ OF
them had transportation to Honolulu Many of our
people from the East will spend their vacations In
the western states and islands.
It is not only an evidence of how the war is
diyerting travel from Europe, but how vigorous
and intelligent publicity is getting travel te
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

doing In IL
hundred
street An appropriation month would be splendid and the
three It. plays now once q
Hawaiian
could find little Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

The former editor Of Bryan's Commoner dis
plays unusual hardihood in challenging the
Nebraskan to series of six debates on pre-
paredness If there is anything Bryan is pre-
pared to do at instant notice it is to debate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

DEPUTY SHERIFF H. H. PLEMER
of Waialua came to Honolulu yester-
day on one OF his periodical visits to
the sheriffs office on official business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

With the assistance of Superintendent Forbes
and George Mex. Mcclellan our delegate to
Washington can continue to represent the ter
ritory in his customary able and energetic
manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

C. F. RONALD of the customs in.
spectors' force returned temporarily
from his vacation yesterday. to help
out with the rush due to four ships
arriving this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

Villa is organizing another revolution. In
the meantime, Carranza continues to talk about
Furnishing him. What sorry spectacle for the
nation!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

Private adyices from Washington within the
past few days have stated that the new sugar
legislation will leave the duty at $I256 per
hundred This is precisely the forecast made
by the Star Bulletin s Washington correspond
ent and by this paper editorially for two
months past. AT time when there was good
deal of loose rnmor around to the effect that
the Payne Aldrich figure would be restored, it
was pointed out i'm these columns why Hawaii
would not advocate the old duty of $1.685 and
why Congress was unlikely seriously to con-
slider restoring that figure. The Democratic
leaders are not contemplating political suicide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

The president fedora hat is now in the ring
and it s almost time for big sombrero to land
alongside
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

Somehow nobody has arisen to charge that
the man who put poison in that Chicago soup
was war plotter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

Under existing war conditions, it is particu-
larry dangerous to be bachelor in England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

president Wilson yesterday received a
pretty card from a suffragist organization,
saying Won't you be my Valentine. 8" Cir
cumstances insure that the president answered
in the negative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

O. J.. BUCK: Honolulu's Country
Club golf links are among the very
best that | nave seen anywhere.