davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Seven Heads of Divisions.

Mr. Noel has been the rirht-hand man
Of Secretary General Barrett since the
retirement Of Prof. SwiEgett from the
has fallen the executive work Of carry
ing out all the arrangements. He is
also editor-in-Chie OF the daily news
paper published for the congress.
While Mr.. Noel is the chief aide OF
the secretary general and occupies
desk beside him. there are seven other
heads OF divisions and departments that
have shown the same sort of efficiency
and loyalty ond have attracted the
same kind OF praise from the delegates.
DR.. Harry Erwin Bard. secretary OF the
Par-American Society of the United
States, is in direct charge of the work
Of co-crdinating the business Of the
various sections. arranging the pro-
grams for the section meetings. supply
ing substitutes where persons who
good their promises, securing trans
lators for the section meetings. supply
ing the press bureau with news Of the
meetings and abstracts Of important
papers read before them in advance Of
their actual delivery. and acting rs the
general representative OF the secretary
general and the executive committee to
the sections.
Prof. j. d. Fitzgerald, OF the Univ ,r
sity OF Wisconsin. has had charge 0f the
working force so far as 1T related TO the
stenog raphers. tranSlators. and inter-
preters One of the most difficult Jobs
OF the congress was supplying all rhe
sectiora! meetings with competent inter
prefers and stenoGraDherS. This has
been Prof. lTitzgerald's duty, in addition
to sharing some of the responsibilities
of Or Bard.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Director General John Barrett,
Its Moving Genius, Assisted
by Army Of Aides.
VISITORS WELL CARED FOR
Everything Done for Their Com
fort, Convenience, and En-
tertainment.

Scientific management of mobilization
Of the scientists and scientific thought
of hemisphere is the way one delegate
described the organization that has
been perfected under the direction OF
Secretary General John Barrett for
handling the machinery Of the second
Pan American Scientific Congress.
This delegate had just returned. OPEN
mouthed from an inspection OF the off,
ces of the congress that occupy practi-
cally the entire + street end OF the
Willard on both the first and second
floors. Every room and all the corrt-
dors appeared to be filled with the
busiest sort Of people, clerks. steno-
graphers, secretaries, editors, trans
lators, aides, committeeman. to the
number Of $50, and all as busy as possi-
BILE. and yet everything was being done
in the most systematic way and without
the slightest confusion.
Barrett the Moving Genius.
The great mass of scientific papers
dumped into the offices on the last two
days before the congress met caused
the only symptom of congestion that
has been noticed. This congestion was
relieved by hard work on the part Of
clerks and translators.
MIR. Barrett Is the directing genius
OF the machine. which requires almost
a. many carefully fitted cogs as a me
Swiss watch and which moves rs
smoothly as does one of those excei!ent
mechanical specimens. Mr. Barrett,
having been the instigator of the con-
gress, the main force that brought II
to the United States, has likewise made
ii a personal matter to see that ever
arrangement on the proSrum is csrried
out.
lie has be IN in constant attendance
at the office OF the encouragement
i'll the blue -arlor and his doors are
open to everyone. A constant stream
of visitors has poured i'll upon MIN,
ranging from messenger boys to am
bassadors, and he appears to have time
to give them all just what they want
and never seems to be hurried.
Prof. Glen Levin Swiggett, who was
made assistant secretary-general OF the
congress last summer. and as such had
charge of a larger part of the organi-
zation of the forces and the prepa-
ra ton OF the program, broke down un-
der the strain of the work required
Of him and last Sunday night. when
most OF the arrangements had been
completed, was forced to give up and
place himself under the care OF a phNsi-
cian He was succeeded by John Va
vasour Noel, former editor of maya
zine published in Pima. Peru. and one
Of the est-known newspaper editors
and publishers of South America. al
though he is a native OF North America
and a most patriotic and devoted citi-
zen OF the United states.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Mass for Rev. Stafford.

At St Patricks Catholic Church to-
morrow morning at Sis O'Clock high
requiem mass will be sung for repose
Of the soul Of the Rev. d. j. Stafford.
for many years pastor II st. Patrick's.
n will commemorate the eighth ami
yersary Of his death.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
GREI TIE FOR
CzERNOW|TzR RACES
Russians Storm Heights, Cap
turing 900 Prisoners, With
Fifteen Officers.

LONDON, Ian. 2.-The great battle in
Galcia which has been foreshadowed
for some days by tho concentration Of
heavy Russian and Teutor forces. has
begun in earnest and according to an
official statement issued in Petrogrsd
the Russians thus far have the upper
hand. Cznrnowitz, capittI of the BuHo-
wilma, has become the center OF the
fighting. rhn Russians report that they
storned heights before the city ana
took 80 prisoners. including flftcen oUi-
GERS. The city's population Is Ecld
ready for evacuation.
Czernowitz was taken by the Russians
In the first GaHcian drive and was re-
taken by the Austrans exactly year
later. since then ii has been firmly held
by the Teutons
The Austro-tierman forces in GaIicia
are estimated at 100000 men, and the
car is believed to have an army or
almost equal numerical strength, in
cludinE the strong forces, recently
Withdrawn from Bessaraba.
The battle around Czernowitz began
three days ago. and a decisive result Is
the fighting Is counted upon to infu-
ence Roumania into definitely going on
one SIDE or the other.
Russians Hold What They Win.
The Russians. according to the l,test
officia, report issued at Petrograd.
crossed the Styr between the koHcl and
The Sarny railroad and the villag" of
Czartorysk. Austro-German attemrt3
to drive the Cars troops to the right
bank failed. Other local successes are
asserted by the report.
The Kovel-S Sarnev sector OF Ii'e War
saw-kieff railway runs due north Of IN"
NNll t,ia nrtr fSta Ian no |
i,ubno. Lutzk and Rovno. or these
Rovno Is the only one still he'd bv the
Russians. By crossing the Styr m the
region north of the Nolhynian line. the
Russians have pushed the Aus'"o-Ger-
mans further to the north and reduced
the menace to Rovno. which Is the prn-
cipal aim Of the Tcutons.
The statement follows:
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Has Charge of Social End.

Stedman Hanks, lent to the congress
by the State Department, has had one OF
the most difficult Of all jobs connected
with the congress-the social features.
The social department of any interna-
tional gathering Is usually one of vital
importance. The people of other
countries place much more importance
on the social side Of conventions of this
sort than do the people of the United
States, and 1t was necessary, in view
of the nature of the congress, to de-
veiop this end to the highest point of
efficiency.
For the first time in the history of
gathering of my sort the private
ington have been placed practically at
the disposal of Secretary General Bar
rett. At many of the private enter
tainments given during the past week
such as teas. dinners, luncheons, etc,
the host and hostess, the guests Of
honor, an dthe guests invited to meet
the guests OF honor, were strangers to
to each other. Upon MIR. Hanks and
his assistants the social aides fell the
duty of making. all these people ac-
quainted. Also he has superintendei
the sending of invitations to the dele
gates and to distinguished people in
Yited to meet them at the formal furc-
tions.
Madden Summers, consul general of
the United States at Sac Paulo, Brazil
was recalled to his country to act as
assistant secretary III CndTSe OF the
comfort of the delegates and their
families. Mr. Summers entered whole
heartedly into his duties and placed
himself and his committee of aides,
both men and women, entirely at the
| disposal of the visitors.
Benito Perez ' erdia, a Latin Amerl-
| can, who has made himself indispen-
| sable to the Pan-Amerlcan Union, Is
| in charge of the personal comfort and
| convenience of the Latin-American del
| egates. Senor Verdia also has charge
o: the lists of the personnel of the con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13

Publishers report of the condition of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
of Bradley. Oklahoma, May 1st, 1916:
Resources.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13

Wilfred Lucas, Who Plays the Role OF
the @Poor Sinp,1 John Carter, In the
Newest Triangle Fine Arts Play,
"Acquitted1--an Expose Of the 6ru-
tality Of Ignorant Police Officers In
Extorting Confessions by the Third
Degree" From, Innocent Prisoners.
ACQUITTED
An all,star cast in this Triangle Fine
Art Production.
a Remarkable Strong Cast.
WILFRED LUCAS, MARY ALDEN,
BESSIE LOVE
Are among the prominent players in
this story that touches the
Heart Strings.
Mary Alden, who plays the appealing
role Of the wife OF the star, estab-
IIshcd reputation as strong char
acter actress as the mulatto house
keeper in "The Birth OF Nation.
Wifrcd Lucas played a prominent part
opposite Lillian Gish in "Thc Lilly and
the Rose" Carmen De Rue does
some charming acting. Beessie Love
plays chermingiy az the daughter ol
Wflfred Lucas and Mary Alden. A
drama full Of little human touches al
well as an underlying current OF strong
aeftou
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13
"cHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS HAVE
DONE WONDERS FOR ME

Il have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for a number of years,
and although have useA great
number OF remedies recommended
for this complaint, Chamberlain's
Tablets is the first medicine that has
given me positive and lasting relief"
writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencer
port. N. Y. chamberlain Tablets
have done wonders for me and
value them very highly" Obtainable
everywhere. re.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13
rsannrnn
-EmPktSS-
The Quality Play Pause
FIRST Run UNIVERSAL PICTURES
o N C HIT


THE LEAP
y. Y. WALLACE As DUNCAN COR
Don. = millionerie railroad nlsn. bas
son. Lee BiIl. ~ Joaeph. Joseph
haa had good education, Bot ~ 70 me
present time has spent most of hia
slme pleasure seeking. This tworeel
Bison drama contains Sensational
seeues.
ANIMATED WEEKLY"
Sending vessels from ccean q ocean
after earth slides are dredged away
SEATING up exercise in first military
training school for giris- Latest type
aIrshlp, one Of the largest bydropiaaea
ia naval gervice, launched ~ hDr-
iciz. Va.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13
&c 1()C

MONDAY-McCune and Grant Com
edy Bar Act
WEDNESDAY, Warren J. Kerrigan
in a Blue Bird Feature.
Starting Next Week we
will change our Vaudeville 3 times
each week on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. Watch US 30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday May II. Flowers for every
body. Carnations, l0c aud 15c each.
Roses, 1Oc, 15c and 25c each. Chicka-
sha Greenhouse, 62S Fifth street.
Phone 4s. 5-12-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13

FOR RFNT-A good large four-room
house with chicken yard and barn.
Inquire at 1912 Colo. ave, or phone
666. 5-13-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-13
"His HEREAFTER"
TONE-TRIANGLE COMEDY.


KEYsToNE-TRIANGLE COMEDY
Ful Of fun and excitement.
Charles Murray, who plays the part
Of Western sheriff, is natural
born comedian. lie Is regarded by en-
inent critics as one OF the funniest
OF fun.makers. The Keystone come
dians provide furious fun in this Key
stone.
MONDAY - MONDAY - MONDAY
"oRAUsTARk."
George Barr McCutcheon' thrilling
drama. Featuring Francis X Bush
man and Beverly Bayne. BE sure to
see this splendid productionin six bit
reels. A play with a punch. Grea'
acenes and thrilling situations. Every
one, no doubt, has read this story, b,
George Barr McCutcheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
WILL PROSECUTE
Firms FAAING
TO f|LER REPORT

Trouble win light on corporations
failing to file their annual, exhibits.
Col. C. J. Mccarthy. territorial treas
urer. said today hesis having his staff
60 over the list. OF CORPORATIONS that
have, tailed to file exhibits as re-
quired by law. and that when It Is
made out the list win be turned over
to Acknowledgement /. NJ. Stainback
to prosecute these firms.
Under section 1904, Revised Laws of
Hawaii. 1916, penalties ranging from
800 to $1,000 can be imposed. Every
80 days delay is separate offense.
The law requires every business cor
poration to present a full exhibit OF
the state OF its affairs as Of Decem-
Der 81 each year. - g {
Amy corporation violating any BRO
vision of this section. the law reads
rshall be guilty OF a misdeneanor and
upon conviction shall be fined not
less than 500 nor more than $1,000; q
continuance Of failure to file the re-
quired report shall be separate Of
Tense for each period of continuance"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
THE MENACE OF a RAILROAD STRIKE.

Hawaii has vital interest in the railroad labor sit
nation. on the mainland. now admittedly overcast by
strike menace This territory is dependent upon
speedy shipment Of commodities than any state. The
industry which is the foundation of ninety per cent
Of ssconomc life viii be disastrously crippled by z
railroad strike. A few days ago the Star-Bplletn
printed figures showing that II 600 tons of Hawaiian
sugar would be affected Since all east-bound sugai
IS shipped from San Francisco by rail. the conse-
quepces would be much more serious now than In the
DAYS when Americana Hawaiian freighers carried tho
sugar BY the Panama Canal or Magellan water route
Further, while dIawaiis financial strength might
dure the Gripping OF sugar the holding
up Of mainland freights destined for territorial points
would be serious indeed
The railway brotherhoods are often pointed out as
model Unions but p the present their action does
not seem to justify such commentator. The New
York city conferences having failed to bring about
agreement the railway managers proposed arbitration
under the Newands act but the labor leaders refused
to arbitrate either their own demands the offers Of
the railway operators.
The case is. eminenty one for arbitration II the
labor leaders are unwilling to trust negotiations UNI
der the Newlands act, they cannot in justice object
to an attempt at settlement headed by the president OF
the United States. Mr.. Wilson's administration can
not Be charged with the slightest bias toward Big
Business in domestic affairs. In fact Big Business
feels that this administration is hostile toward it The
railroad employees may be sure that arbitration through
administration channels win be conducted without pre-
JUDGE to their case
The consequences Of railroad strike loom so dark
" that Il the men should quit the federal government
would be not only just6ed in taking over the lines
bit would be compelled to adopt fhisscourse, optsof
regard Tor public welfare. Il should be emphasized
sso the brotherhood memberships constitute only
small minority Of the railroad employees. OF the
shas vanis systems rs 900 employees, for instance
only 8 per cent are engineers, conductors, fremen
,1d ttaihmen II strike were called from 80 to IS
pr cent Of the active workers, affected would have
n Involved without any voice of their own in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
!. !. !.
FIRST PRACTISE
At real Firing

Members of the first company, C.
A. c., n. G. H., participated In their
first sub-caliber practise at Fort De
Russy Thursday. About so rounds of
the smaller projectiies we're fired
from the six-inch guns under direction
OF Capt. G. X. Harrison of that com
pany. Fort De Russy officers assist
ed in the instructions.
A target far out in the water and
almost indiscernible by the naked
eye was the gunners' objective and
apparently several hits were made.
Every department, OF the post was
utilized during the firing operations,
the militia men computing the dis
tance, speed and elevation OF the tar
set, plotting their findings and firing
accordingly. Every bullets splash
was close to the target and officers
Of the regular army expressed sur
prised concentrations for the excel.
lent shooting at that hrst trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
Fair Defendant
Favors Havana
Before Honolulu

Mrs. Grace Nj. Irwin, Atlantic City.
This Is the name and address to
which the Hawaii Promotion Commit.
tee should send lot of literature
forthwith and Immediately.
For Mrs, Grace NJ Irwin, defendant
in a 100000 suit for. alienation of af-
lection. is on record as saying that
she prefers Havana to Honolulu Her
alleged letter containing this state
ment was made part of evidence in
the damage suit According to the
evidence she wrote it to James VIII
liam Blalock. whose wife brought the
suit for 100000 against Mrs. Irwin.
Mrs. Irwin is alleged to have written
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
SHAfTER SCHOOL
FOR BAKERS AND
COOKS AUG. u

Orders issued Thursday by the Ha
Nsiian department and made public
teday. direct 9 number OF enlisted
f1en to leave August IL to. attend 9
sour-months' course Of instruction al
the army school for bakers and cooks
TO be held at Fort Shafter beginning
August IS. ->..:
Those ordered to take instruction
as bakers include PVts. Thomas r,
Bredenburg, Machine Gun Troop, 4th
cayalry: Thomas Potts, Battery F,
lst Field Artillery, Rees Fl. Jones,
eth Company. 6. A. c., Fort Kameha,
meha, and David Gftmed, Company L.
list Infantry. . '
Detailed to take the course for
cooks are Pvt -1st3 Glass Andrew Mel
son, 1st Cempany5sc. A. c.; Fort Rug.
er: Pvts. Leo West, Troop B, 4th Cav.
airy: Peter Keller. Battery +. lst
Field Artillery. and Presley II. Smith.
Company F, LIST Infantry. ~ Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
DIVING EXPEDITION. LEAVES
FOR 100000 TREASURE sass

WASHINGTON, D. Can expedi-
ton Is on It's way from New York
TO Cape Charles Light. Va, to dive
for silver bars and other treasurer
valued at more than si,00O.00o 1T
Is financed by Wall Street men, IN.
Guiding Percy Rockefeller and
Charles n. Sabin. George D. Still.
SON. who raised the FL in Honolulu
harbor. Ia In commAn The expe-
dition win seek the nulk Of the Ward
liner Merida, ,sanmed four yeafs ago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

from Reno. where she was getting q
divorce In 1915, saying that she had
an invitation from Reno man to
come to Honolulu but that she pre-
fefred Havana.
The eastern papers, which have
printed d good deal about this suit
constantly refer to Mrs. Irwin as
the former wife Of John Benjamin
Irwin. the sugar king of Honolulu
Mrs, Irwin is said to have visited
mere; She has stable Of racing and
hunting horses, Is said to be SO. while
the woman who sued her for alienat-
ing the affections OF a husband is %
and pretty.
Mrs. Irwin defaulted the suit, by
the way, and the justice sent the
case to sheriff's jury to assess dam
age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
DeESOAdl
RM6lAiOil6

ROBERT HORNER ieft Thursday
night Tor Hawaii after receiving word
that his brother il very sick there.
HURON X. ASHFORD win leave
for The 'euast on August 8 to complete
his study OF law at the University or
California
JOAQUIN VINCENT, principal Of
the Waiakoa, Maui, school. who has
been visiting In Honolulu, was TO re.
turn to his home today. -.
I L. A. THURSToN has gone to Hilo
on business In connection with the
Hawaii Consolidated Railway, Ltd. He
went in the Wilhelmina.
THOMAS CLANCY. janitor and
messenger for the territorial board
Of health. Is reported III at his home,
1s63-H Kalakana avenue, but not In
dangerous condition.
THOMAS J. FLAyIN, postoffice
inspector, will go to San Francisco
the end Of August for a vacation. Dur
Ing his absence Frank w. yaille will
be in charge OF the department.
J. L. cOcKBuRN, manager OF the
Hilo branch Of the Bishop q Company
banking house, returned in the VIII
helmina from the coast, where he
spent ! two months' vacation. Thurs
day he left In the Wilhelmina for his
home ON the Big Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
oREGoN,s DRY" LAW.
From the Portland Telegram.

From the Portland Telegram. E.-s
The dry law, now operative in Oregon, is good
and logical law. Despite al urging 70 the contrary
The Thing do is stand pat upon the enforcement
and efficacy of the law have. On the one hand il
is unthinleabe and would be unwise and distinctly
ogressye restore the breweries to legal status in
this state ard on the other hand public sentiment does
not demand nor viii il approve measure that pro-
poses air-tight prohibition 80
The present dry law is not snmptuary in the ofens-
i've sense. 1t was. not aimed at the personal right
or liberty Of any citizen. nor does il deny these Its
purpose was be rid of the liquor trade a. econo
mic evil to Danish the saloon and forbid the ttanufac
ture Of intoxicants in Oregon which means the main
tenance of the saloon in one form OF anoshet This
purpose it has achieved efectualy, We arr not go
ing TO undo the work. and We should not attempt to
overdo t. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
THREE MEN kikLko
As LIGHTNING BOLT
! NAEEkS FACTORY

BUFFALO, NJ fA-fhtee ,rnsn were
killed, six ssriously injured Ind sew
.eral reported haisslhe - thS result Of
the collapse cf sonS csl the uiAik build
.ines ut, he plant % the sefAet solvay
Company The budding vent down
just As the st6fm broke. II was said
lishtniug struck tall chimney, caus-
ink the collapse 49, e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
FASHION PIRATES
RAID LONDON AoTELs

LONDON. Eng-Before the war the
fashion pirates frequented the RI
yiera In the season and also the big
French and English race meets to
sketch styles. As these are now gone,
the plagiarizing gentry have taken to
attending afternoon teas in the big
West End hotels where they can be
observed busily at work with pencil
and pad drawing pictures of the well
gowned women to be seen there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

The world Is nor 4 fellow
Z When . fellows Tor himsell;
When 1e doesn't whine or below,
: But keeps hustling for hia beIf.
When he takes nnlsfortune's bruises
With q grin and bears the pain.
And though now and then he 1oses,
Comes right back % try ngalh.