davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Mediterranean a Terror Zone; More
Ships Sunk There With Loss of Lives

LONDON England Jan. 3The British steamer Gengye has
been sunk the Mediterranean The Gengyfe carried total
and of 120 Three Europeans and Chinese have
not been rescued No Americans aboard.
The British steamer Stoswald also has been sunk
The Gengye is almost She built in 1914 at
Newcastle England of twnscrew type 1895 500 feet long
and owned by the Glen Line Mcrego Dow Ltd of Glasgow
Her home port is London.
TOXIC Japan JAN 3Advces received here that the apa
regher Kenkok Maru has the Mediterranean
The has been landed Cannes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
EXPLOSION in
STEAMER FATAL
IAssocialed Press Cahlal

NEW YORK. " Y. Jan. 3.-As the
result of an explosion In the hold Of
the steamer Aztec, one person is
known to be killed and 10 seriously
injured. The ship Is burning and as :
is persons are missing. they are be-
lIeVed to be dead also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Germans to See Little Of Ford Party

COPENHAGEN Dennark Jan 3-Germany given permis.
to the members of theFo peace party Germany
The Hague Friday However rigid restrictions have been set
down which the deegasust observe throughout
German territory The doors of the railway which
them must be locked No papers carried field
operated and gold used The party expects sband
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

Rumania's requisition of all mer-
chant ships is reported to be a pre-
cautionary measure to prevent the
sale of any ships to foreign powers.
the colder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

Call says that one of Mother Marga-
ret's duties is to visit the Kalaupapa
settlement once every six years. She
reports that conditions. at the settle
ment are excellent,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Russians Claim Victory AT The Stripa

LONDON England headquarters reports that
the Russian forces in the southwestern of the bane
have advanced beyond the Spa throwing back the
forces which have opposed them here for months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
California Storm Is Terrific; Floods
Added to Rains and Heavy Winds.

SAN FRANCISCO, c
sweeping California
to .
nc had
be rescued IN boats from
by winds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Japan Sends Warships to Suez Canal

TOXIC Japan, Jan. 3t officially today that
squadron of japanese warsps sailed Suez presumably
protect japanese shipping in the Mediterranean
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Reports Kaiser's Malady Serious

PARIS France JAM 3Italan Swiss continue
to affirm that the kaiser afflicted with malady
been reported that he had yielding
to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
U. S. CONSUL AT ALEXANDRIA
SENDS REPORT GUN ON PERSIA,
zWIEDINEK PLEDGES REDRESS

CHARGE D'AFFAlRES AT WASHINGTON SAYS REDRESS
WILL BE GIVEN If AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SENT p. & o.
LINER TO B0TT0M-JAPAN BUSHES SQUADRON OF
WARSHPS TO SUEz, PRESUMABLY TO PROTECT JAP
ANESE SHIPPING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
ASSOCIATED Press by Commercial Pacific Cabe,l

(Associated Press by Commercial Pacific Cabte(
LONDON, England, Jan 3.-lt is now feared that the
number of those lost the O. liner Persia last Thursday
will exceed two hundred L. s. Consul Robert McNeey OF
Alden last struggling in the water and is fully be-
lieved to be dead.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan 3Arhur Garrels L. s. consul at
Alexandria has Washington that the o. liner
Persia carried aboard.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan 3The administration officials have
suspended judgment sinking the p o. liner Persia by
Mediterranean Thursday They await
ing full report the facts. @.>>s.Ht
President Wilson will arrive from Hot Springs va
where he has been spending his honeymoon
WASHINGTON, ID. c., JAN Barron Erich Zwiednek Aus
charge daares and head of the embassy the recall of
Dumba today reiterated Secretary of State Lansing what he told
other state department officials yesterday concerning Austria a
tude the Persia sinking.
Baron Zwednek assured Secretary Lansing that
alton will be made by the Dual Monarchy appears that
Austrian submarine torpedoed the Persia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan 3.--Arthur Garrels, L. 5,
lexandria, has sent to Washington report that the p
ersia carried gun aboard. ,S
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
By E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

The permanent climbing plants and
the ANIMALS have a decided place on
the home grounds. They fill a place
that trees, shrubs and flowers cannot.
They not only screen unsightly OBJ
jects, but serve as shade, protec-
ton, and when trained carefully over
outbuildings, stone walls and porches
they help to make picture of the
home surroundings.
Three of the best clinging vines are
the Boston ivy, English ivy and the
trumpet vine. They are best on
brick or stone walls as they are apt to
cause decay If allowed to climb over
shingles and woodwork.
Japanese honeysuckle is of quick
growth and great beauty. It's delicate
odor and lacelike foliage are desir-
able qualities. Any Of the honeysuckle
family are good where dense shade is
not requisite. The crimson rambler
is another great favorite. 1t is particu-
larly beautiful when grown over white
trellises.
Where one wishes to change the To-
cation Of vines yearly the ANNALS are
necessary. Among the Number of
beautiful annual climbers the morn
ing glory takes a leading place. The
moonhower and cypress and canary
bird flower are other beautiful vines
easily grown.
To start the seed Of Moonfower and
Morning Glory cut the seed a little
on one side and soak overnight In
warm water, plant in window box
or seedbed and transplant out of doors
when the ground is warm.
Wild cucumbers and Japanese or ma
tive hop are hardy vines and make a
dense green shade. Hyacinth bean is
also very pretty and a profuse bloom
er. Never allow vines to grow up over
the house. Place trellis at least two
feet from the house wall to allow a
free circulation of air. This applies
to all kinds Of climbers; as soon as
they begin to form runners give them
a support.
Sweet peas and nasturtiums form
excellent low, ornamental screens
Planted early, in rich soil they will
grow to the height Of five or six feet
and cover a support of that height
Decayed vegetable matter and leaf
mold are fine fertilizers for the sweet
pea.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
sHoUsE & ROWLAND.
PHYSICIANS.

KIRBY & KIRBY
PHYSICIANS, AND SURGEONS
Harrison. Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11

especially when applied to the roots.
Sunshine in midwinter is always
welcome to plant life, yet this should
be given in moderation. If the plants
are crowded up against the pane, test
as to whether the glass may not be-
come too heated.
Plant starvation is common occur
renee in the winter, especially on the
farm. City growers, accustomed to
buying not only plant food but even
soil, are appreciative of the need of
replenishing.
But we who have always been &C.
customed to getting the soil from our
own land, sometimes fail to appreciate
how quickly the small pot of earth is
exhausted of it's nutrient qualities.
There are prepared plant foods more
agreeable to use indoors than fertil'
izers from the barnyard, but none more
efficient.
AS 1t is inconvenient to get this in
zero weather, some prefer to fill sack
with fertilizer from the stable and
keep this in a crock or pail, covering
with water frequently for immediate
use.
AS this is apt to breed flies, the ap-
plication of boiling, or at least hot wa
ter may be advisable; let it be cool
before using.
Some think they have better success
growing geraniums in tin cans, quart
size, than with the regular pots; aud
their plants certainly justify the claims.
OF course the holes must be made
in the bottom for drainage.
If you want to paint them, use some
paint which contains no lead, as this
will rot the tin.
A standard color for general pur'
poses is Venetian red and linseed oil,
but as this would not harmonize with
the plants in many instances, it may
be darkened with burnt umber or
some other dull color.
If you do not care to paint the cans,
they may be wrapped in crepe or other
fancy paper, which now costs but a
trihe, and they always appear well.
A plant stand painted black or olive
green will always harmonic with the
different colors in plant life. 1t is
restful and pleasing.
The plant syringe is most useful,
as it sends spray with much force
easily routing the red spider and at
the same time removing dust, The
kind with bent necks are decidedly
preferable, as they touch both the up
per and lower sides of the leaf with
equal facility.
Avoid crowding the plants. In the
PROFESSIONAL care we are accustomed
to seeing them crowded together al
most as thick as they can stand. But
remember that he can turn on the
hose at any time and water the plants
thoroughly.
1t adds pleasure to watch the growth
Of the unfamiliar. And too, one learns
by this novel class. Be it for foliage
blossom, brilliancy Of color or fra.
GRANGE, vary the collection.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
s....t,-,....
EXPLAINING THINGS
BY HOPE AlNsLEE.


But you can't deny that Louis Ac-
ton is the most desirable of the ell
igible men in town." demonstrated
Mrs. Davis.
Money and good looks and fam
fly mansion are perfectly good accom-
paniments for eligibility" said Agnes
indifferently, but what a man has
doesn't make him eligible; it's what
ne is"
Agnes" began her mother severe
ly, as she shifted her embroidery
frame nervously, when a girl has
reached the age of twenty-five she
ought to be willing to settle down in
good home with a good provider."
"a good provider!" repeated Agnes
disgustedly. "Oh, mother. That sug-
gests just food and clothes and shell
ter" A moment later she added: Il
may as well tell you before Mr.
ton arrives to take mo
this event.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
THE WINDOW GARDEN
BY BESSIE L. PUTNAM.

On cold. windy day, avoid placing
potted plants on the ledge formed by
the meeting of the upper and lower
sash.
Unless the window is more than usu-
ally tight, there will be cold draft
which is always injurious to plants,
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
TONSORIAL.
EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP

EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP
Parks, Mitchell, Blalock and Chandler,
Proprietors.
Most modern shop in the state. Elec-
trio hair dryer, electric face massage,
electric fan; baths
Ladies' shampooing and face mas
saying given special attention.
HARRISON. ARKANSAS.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
CONTRACTORS.

T. W. JOHNSON
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plans, Specifications and Estimates
on any and all kinds of build
ings furnished.
Shop on Northwest Corner Square
Harrison, Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11

j. p. McREYNOLDS g. COMPANY
General Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on brick, wood,
stone or block jobs. None to small
none to large Peoples Bank for in
formation.
HARRISON, ARKANSAS
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

special complaint wagon to each house
reported. Where il is found that the
matter has not been adjusted the
garbage is removed and the contssc-
tor is charged fifty cents.
"The City Solicitor and myself have
examined the law on the subject, ana
also the contract. and VIC find that
nothing can be done, with the eXcep-
ton of keeping on the special com
plant wagons. as above outlined; and
I want to assure the citizens of VIII
mingtOn now, that ! shall insist That
these wagons be kept on until am
satisfied there H. absolutely no need
OF them The people are entitled TO
this service, and ! shall see that they
get il.
II desire to state in this connection
that the suggestions embodied in tho
open letter addressed to me by MIR
Henry G. Downward. President Of city
Council. in my opinion. are not pTac
teal, and, therefore I cannot endorse
them
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
WILL fOT EXTEND
DELANO2E PARG
Park Commissioners Reject
Proposition TO Purchase
Adjoining Quarry Land
ATTENDANCE FELL OFF
AT SWIMMING POOLS

Delamore Park will not be extended
over the quarry ground adjoining the
park it was decided az the meeting
of the Board of Park Commissioners
yesterday afternoon. The committee
on park extension rejected the pro-
posa TO buy the quarry on two prop
critics lying contiguous to the park.
as the price asked by the three own
ers of the properties. it was decided.
was too high for the little good that
would be done by the extension Of the
park
Park superintendent Mack's report
showed that in the attendance at the
various bath houses of the city dur
ing the past summer there was a de
crease of 5000 over the attendance
Of last year. The attendance was
105.341. The cause of the decrease,
il was thought was. the cool weather
that prevailed during June. and that
the bath houses had closed a week
earlier this year than previously,
while the infdntile paralysis scare
kept many away.
The park guards will be equipped
with uniforms of the same material
as are worn by the police of the city.
The executive committee instructed
superintendent Mack to order the
new uniforms. The style of uniform,
however. will be slightly different
from the regular police equipment
The suits wiz cost $685.. the over
coats. $3.50, and the heavy trousers,
SS.25.
Miscellaneous bills and pavrOlls
amounting to S2.999 were approved
and ordered paid, leaving a balance
of S2.07359 for current expenses.
During the summer months there
were % picnics in the parks. having
an attendance of 6,3O5 persons There
were $40 ball games played on the
park grounds with an attendance OF
22.113.
II was reported to the board by Su-
perintendent Mack that twenty three
picnics we're held I'm the parks during
The year. with an attendance of 6,305,
and 240 baseball games. with an at
OF 22,113.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
this set not that set, but the people
OF the United States at his period"
Recltes Democratic Promises.

this set. not that set, but the people
OF the United States at his period"
Recltes Democratic Promises.
Mr. Hughes read the Democratic
platform plank of 1912 declaring for
the protection OF American rights,
THAT is what the Democratic party
was elected on" he said. and they
had no right TO desert that policy
upon which they promised faithfully
to stand.
eve want peace; we want peace
that is honorable. peace that squares
with the dignity of American man
hood. We can have that sort of peace
a great deal more easily than we can
have the other sort of peace which
barters cowardly the self-respect OF
the nation"
The nominee leaned forward and
asked the audience whether the Ad-
ministration's threat TO put Huerta
out" was a policy OF peace or a policy
OF war.
War" shouted half dozen voices
from the crowd. Scores in the audi
ence echoed the word Their voices
were drowned in the cheering that
followed
Soldiers Killed by U. S. Bullets.
what about the embargo on arms?''
shouted another man. Tell US about
that"
Eyes I'll tell you about that the
nominee replied. The administration
put an embargo on arms, then took
it off. then put it on again, then stop
ped II once more and arms were going
10 this bandit and that bandit with the
result that the American soldiers slain
in Mexico we're slain with American
bullets"
The audience cheered again.
"I am a man of peace" Mr.. Hughes
added. And / stand for American
right. but am not in favor of risking
American lives to satisfy personal dis
like for a certain man. And | do not
believe that the American flag is a
symbol to beckon Americans home.
but should be a symbol of protection
to them wherever they honorably are. "
Mr.. Hughes also spoke on the tar
III and renewed his attack on the ad-
ministratiOn for the enactment of the
Adamson law.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
NO THEATRECOINC
FOR CHICAGO PRIESTS
New Catholic Archbishop
Revives Statute; Tendency
OF Theatre Downward
HIS REASONS
FOR THE BAN

NEW YORK. Oct f2.-News has
come from Chicago that. supplement
ing the ban on dancing issued by the
papal authorities at Rome, Archbish-
op Mundeloin. the newly-appointod
head of the Chicago ch-dlocese aux
iliary bishop Of Brooklyn. has given
out an order prohibiting the priests
! under his jurisdiction from attending
the theatre Inquiry at the Cathedral.
says the World. disclosed the fact that
this rule is only a diocesan regula-
ton, which. II enforced, would only
apply to the New York archdiocese. In
/ fact, IL is only the enforcement in Chi
cagO Of the general law laid down by
the Council of Baltimore in 1856 for
the United States forbidding priests
to attend theatres.
Cardinal Farley at the last synod
held two years ago in New York call
ed the clergys attention TO this law
on the church's statute books
1T Is decreed that our priests must
never be present at horse racing or
, public theatres and likewise at spec
tacles known as operas"
This rule however, in the arch
diocese OF New York has only taken
the form of recommendation and
has not been enforced under pain OF
ecclesiastical censure, and II is not
expected by the clergy that Cardinal
Farley will give any further attention
to the matter.
In stating his reason for the spe-
cial ban on theatre-going. the Chi
cago archbishop said:
THE tendency OF the theatre is
downward. The priests have enough
to do in caring for their parishes.
ard. II is not much OF a sacrifice for
them to give up all attendance on the
theatre"
For instance" declared the bishop,
81 am well acquainted with the author
Of one OF the popular plays shown in
Chicago theatres this season, and I
could have had the whole theatre TO
myself had / chosen TO go. But il |
had gone out Of friendship for the
author Catholics would have said:
THE archbiship goes TO the theatre"
and theatregoers would have been
given full authority. The priests
have the same kind OF influence"
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
mayor Objects 70
Garbage On CURBS
Says Complaint Wagon Plan
Will Give the City
Relief
CONTRACTOR TO
PAY THE COST

Dlnering with President Of Council
Henry c. Downward relative TO curb
stone collections of garbage here
Mayor James r. Price has issued a
statement in winch he declares sir.
DoWnward's idea impractical. In its
place Mayor Price promises relief
through the special complaint wagons.
Leonard l.. Purks. member of the
Board of Health is also opposed TO
the curbstOnc collection idea. The
statement follows:
The Board of Health and myself
lully appreciate the garbage situation
as it exists and know that the col
lection service is not at all satisfac-
tory.
The contract the City has with the
Wilmington Sanitary Company pro-
vides for The collection and removal
OF all garbage within the CITY of vii.
mingtOn. II further provides thai
upon the neglect or refusal of the said
company to remove the garbage. af.
Ter having been given six hours no.
tice by the Board of Health. which
The law requires. the said Board shall
cause such accumulatiOns 10 be re
moved. and for every collection so
made the sum of fifty cents is to be
deducted from any monies due the
contractor under the contract.
81 understand the Sanitary Com
pany admits il cannot collect the
garbage, as it should. The company
says this is due TO the difficulty OF
procuring labor II follows, there
fore. that complaints are received al
the Office Of the Board Of Health.
These complaints are reported 10
the Sanitary Company over the tele-
phone and at stated periods during
the day tabulated statement Of the
same is delivered to the company. fol
which a receipt is taken.
The next day these complaints arc
followed up by the Board sending a
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
BACKACHE

In spite OF the best care one takes
of oneself, any part of the human ma
chine is liable to become out of order.
The most important organs are the
stomach. heart and kidneys.
The kidneys are the scavengers and
they work day and night in separating
the poisons from the blood It is only
reasonable to believe that they are
liable to arrangement. Their signals
OF distress. however. are easily recog-
nized and include such symptoms as
backache, depressions, drowsiness. ir.
ritabil'ty, headaches. dizziness. rheu.
matte twinges, dropsy. govt.
THE very best way TO restore the
( kidneys TO their normal state oi
health" says DR.. Pierce. Of Buffalo
\. Y. is to drink plenty pure watel
and obtain from your fayorite phar
macy, a small amountof anuric. which
is dispensed by most every druggist.
Anuric is Inexpensive and should bl
taken before meals.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
CAR HIS WAGON.

In collision between trolley car
and a wagon Of the Bird Transfer Com-
pany. at Tenth and Market streets yes
terday. the ear was slightly damaged
80 one was injured.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
The Evening Journal Largest Paid o"s..".

tually a detriment to public health
connected within that time by forcing
them i'm.
The following two letters between
the two bodies tell something Of the
trouble that lead TO the request for
designations;
October 8. 1916.
Newark Board of Health:
AT a meeting of The Council oil
Newark, held on Monday evening Oc-
tober .. 1916, the following resolution
was adopted Resolved. That it is the
sense of Council That should the Coun-
ell order the seyenty-seyon propertiee
into the sewer that the Board OF
Health has recommended that it
would be impossible for all these
properties to connect within thirty
days
THAT il was the understanding of
Council that the town would be di-
vided into sections and that a rea-
sonablo number would be ordered in
each month
BE il further resolved. That we
ask the Board Of Health 20 reconsider
their action. and that when We adj
iourn, IL be 10 meet on Monday even
ing. October 9. 10 receive their reply.
IS. b. l1erdman. Secretary
The reply Of the Board of Health
follows:
October 6. 1916
Council of Newark:
Gentlemen Upon consideration OF
your resolution Of October ?. 1916, rel
ative TO recOnsidering the seventy
seven sewer connections. The Newark
Board Of Health submitted to you for
your approval and action. we deem il
unwise at this time following the re-
cent outbreak of fever to Withdraw
these names for sewer connections
and the members Of the Board of
Health OF Newark. are undivided in
their opinion that these properties are
a menace to the public health and
sewer connections should be ordered
by Council in every instance.
THE Board OF Health fully recog.
nizes the fact that it would be impOs-
sible TO have everyone comply imme-
diately.
THE ordering Of the seventy-seven
sewer connections would greatly as
sist the Board of Health in abatne
certain nuisances that exist and
which we cannot touch until proper
sewer connections are ordered made
Ordering these sewer connections
would in no way embarrass Council as
when few connections were requested
they have not seen fit to enforce the
law in a single instance after the eX-
piration Of the thirty-day limit. We
remain
Respectfully yours
Newark Board of Health
III i Watson secretary 90
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
QUEEN DE DANSE.

The Queen de Dsnse gave its first re-
ception last night and the indications
are that their season win prove big
social success. There was a big crowd
all of whom enjoyed themselves every
minute of the time they we're there
Joseph Dawson, formerly Of Philadel
phia. is dancing master. On Friday
evening the beginners will occupy the
hall. On saturday afternoon there will
be- n dancing class for the children and
in the evening there will be n special
reception to which everyone is invited.
Bradford's Orchestra furnishes the
music.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
CBoudoir Secrets)

No toilet table is complete without
a small package Of delatone. for with
il hair or fuzz can be quickly hanish-
ed from the skin. To remove hairs
YOU merely mix into a paste enough
OF the powder and water 10 cover the
Objectionable hairs This should be
left on the skin about two minutes,
then rubbed of and the skin washed,
when II will be found free from hair
or blemish. Be sure you get genuine
delatone.