davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
Washington Warns Germany and
Austria :, Hungary Announced
Intention So To Do Would Be
Violation Of international Law
UNITED STATES PORTS
OPEN TO ALL TRADERS
Massachusetts Senator Declares
In Upper House Of Congress
Commerce Vessels and Liners
Cannot Be RuthlessIy Sunk
fA,.oeia.sd Pros, ~ Fsdsral,wIrsl..,.,

(Assooiatsd Press By PsdsraIS wirsisss.)
yWI ASHINGT0N, February H.
/" That the German and Austrian
ing merchants ships carrying purely
defensive weapons is outside the pale
Of international law, is the attitude
that b to be assumed by the United
States. II Is held that merchant yes
sells have the right to carry defensive
armament - IA -". Ar.a..@ a.-.E-
Word to this effect was flashed to
the officials Of the various embassies
and ministries abroad, as well as 10
consular officials in different parts of
the world, by the state department
yesterday.
This announcement is taken here to
mean that the secretary of state and
the President finally have made up
their minds regarding the status OF
merchant craft which may have been
armed for defense. e."
Merchantmen May Arm
International law gives vessels this
right, and the Instructions eableL
abroad 20 American representatives in.
dicates that the United States admits
the contention of Italy, and other
warning powers thata their vessels
should be permitted fo'take precau.
tions against spbnarinesa Without los
ING; their character az peaceful traders
The ennOpHSe Spaht from the state
department .cafiie on = the. Heels OF, n
warm debate IN the senate on the same
question! In the course of the discus
sion In the upper house Of congress
Senator Lodge of Massaehpsetts told
bis fellow members THAT FVthe Unite
States to abandon the principle that
our ports are open to merchantmen
armed for defense only would by.
grayefy nnneutral act. .. ''sH..''
Principle Is Recognised .A ~ ~
Senator Lodge, who is regarded Fs
one Of the greatest authorities on in
ternational law In either branch of
congress, was replying TO the sugges
tion that the United States should
take a decided stand and forbid armed
merchantmen entering or leaving the
ports of the country.
Such stand, asserted the senator,
would be to drop the principle hithe"
to recognized by America, that its
ports are open and it's citizens free TO
travel as they please upon such mer-
chant vessels.
The Massachusetts sOlon declared
that it wonld be a step toward war
to take such course, since II would
make Of the country an ally of a ma
ton whose ships have been swept from
the seas of the world.
Sweden To Withdraw Sailors
Sweden, whose position increases her
peril, and whose subjects have suffe
ed considerably from the attacks of
submarines, yesterday notified tn"
United States that, in view of the
threat made by Austria and Germany,
she will take steps to keep all Swedrs
of such ships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
ONLY A BACKACHE

NJ At first It may be only q backaehe,
ehd too many people either wait for il
70 wear away or try, to drive II out
with linament or plaster, Don I mis-.
take Q kidney baehache. Put that pain
to use. II 10 too valuable warning to
be overlooked. Suspect your kidReys.
The kidneys are in the small Of the
back, and are quite likely to ache
and throb II sore, coneested or in.
famed, ~ IL Is the kidneys that are
achinR there may be other conditions
10 confirm the suspicion, such as too
frequent, syanty or painful urination,
and sediment in the urine; dizzy spells,
recurring headaches; nervousness and 3
duh, tired state. Then it's time TO use
Doah . Baekache Kidney Pills. Doan =
Backaehe Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists and storekeepcrs at soc, q
box (six boxes $500, or win be mailed
on receipt Of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co., or Benson, Smith Co., agents for
the Hawaiian Islands,--Adv. .t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
LAND COMMISSIONER 1sS
-, ~ : SOON TO our OFFICE

But few days more are left of J.
d. Tnekef's term as land commission
er, from which Office he was requested
TO resign by Governor Pinkhsin last
month, but rs yet the Governor has
made no announcement Of the man he
intends to place In the Office as sneces.
sor Of the land commissioner. ( Several
pames have been suggested since the
arpts 81 the year, but none Of them with
the stamp OF official approval 30 far as
ID now known. 1T Is believed, however,
that Mr.. Pinkham has definitely de.
cided upon his man, and il waiting un.
til the ending Of Mr.. Tncker's term be.
fore announcing his choice. ="
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
.MlUINOF HlNDUS m !. |.
EGYPT GERMANSTORY
Ia. J)l}lTIrha ADJ
Entire Rs6luisdf ssiSlJo Have
RebbelIed and nysd ,otficsss /
RlesI b Rsdsfal KIrellsa.I

I LONDON, February is. ADisqufsting
reports of a mutiny Of Hindu troops in
Egypt have reached Great Britain
through German, channels, with detail
which has aroused much discussion
A eireumstahtial account Of recent
uprising in q Hindu regiment has come
here, published in a newspaper of
Cologne. This account asserts that an
sntire regiment rebelled, that twelve
British officers, including the command,
er Of the regiment and. major, were
killed by the soldiers in the disorder
of the mutiny, and that the British au-
thorities are taking steps to insure that
there will be no. such occurrence among
The troops engaged in the Notification
and defense Of the Suez Canal, aal
The story adds that the British com
inand in Egypt has ordered the with.
drawal from suez of all Mohammedau
troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
scandal N AVIATION.
corps Goes T0SNATt


WASHINGTON, February ls.-sen.
ator Robinson Of Arkansas today. laid
before the senate committee on mill.
tary affairs charges Of scandal in the
army aviation service Isl. s. Essg
The scandal is alleged TO involve reve.
lations Of detective equiprent and IA
voritism shown certain officers, as wen
az general inefficiency in the army aero
corps. sa3f N, ,,fst,t '..,,,.f
He presented photographic copies Of
letters that have passed between Col.
Samuel Reber, chief Of the corps, and
Capt Arthur s. Cowan, commander Of
the San Diego school OF aviation, de-
signed to prove that officers recognized
the inefficient condition of the corps.
The facts, II is declared, Reber had in
structed Cowan 10 keep secret. j..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
.MISSOURIAN INVITED
10 Co TOPETROGRAD
President Offers Ambassador
70 Russia TO .. R. Francis
tAssoeia,sd Press 81 Federal wlrsl.as.I

/, WASHINGTON, February IB.--
David Rowland Francis, former secre-
tary Of the interior under President
Cleveland, has been offered the ambas-
sadorship TO Russia. His acceptance is
urged by President Wilson,
e Mr.. Francis is the president Of d. r.
Francis & Bros. Commission Company
Of st. Louis, one Of the largest grain
dealers in the middle west. He Is also
a bank dffeet6f, q trustee Of the New
York Life Insurance Company, and for.
mer mayor Of st. Louis. Mr.. Francis
has also served as Governor Of Missouri,
and was one Of the most prominent
members Of the Cleveland cabinet. He
Is sixty-six years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
FORBES WILL NOT co !
~. BACK TO WASHINGTON

Superintendent of Public Works
Forbes is not going to Washington
again. - ~ rsh55* n .....l' &
3s'other matters Of more Importance
have come up" he said yesterday. al
find that ] am going to be far too busy
here to leave my offce1' go " ~
2 Governor Pinkham also has aband,
oned the idea of sending Mr.. Forbes
back to the national capitol. ~,a- ID. (
II have been 80 busy with other and
more important matters that have let
the matter slide" he said yesterday
afternoon. g $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
ARMY AVIATION CORPS
.gtr IS ATTACKED IN SENATE

lAssociatsd Press By Federal wirelsss.)
~, WASHINGTON, February 19.--Sen,
ator Robinson yesterday made a sensa
tionsl address in the senate in the
course Of which he demanded the imme
diate investigation Of the aviation ser
vice Of the United States, which he
called "eomtemptibly inefficient The
committee will act upon the matter
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
UNITED STATES NAVY s., =, !
INFERIOR IN STRENGTH
(Associa.ea Pr,ss By Federal wirslssso

(AsSociated Press bZ Federal wtrslsasl
WASHINGTON, February 19.--Capt
Josiah Mexican told the members Of
the house committee on naval affairs
yesterday that while Great Britain q
navy is at least twice as stropg as that
Of Germany and Austria Hungary eIm
bined, the navy of the United States is
less than half as strong as those Of the
two Teutonic powers. The French
laval force, he added, is from fifteen
to twenty-five per cent stronger than
that of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
INQUIRY IS P0STPONED

r. WASHINGTON, February lS.--fhe
subcommittee OF the senate judieiary
committee, which has been conducting
hearings on the nomination Of H.. d
Brandeis for the vacancy to the SUI
prone court, adjourned until February
"a. There were no witnesses before
the subcommittee yestrrdayg p,,*
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
DISCOVERS
GOLD N MANC,HlU!lRIA.
1ncovers Great AlllyiaI Deposit.
. At Keeling, In MaIchuria
(spssial cablssTan 70 .Nippa yiji.I

+ TOXIC, February INA great deposit
OF allnyiai gold has been fonnd by
japanese at Keelung, Manchuria. II is
very extensive and the, Japanese gov,
eminent aad people are much inter,
ested. y ,pr,..i u ~. d.
- X. Otani, former count and former
head Of the HOngwanji mission, (B1dd-
hist who resigned both title and posi-.
'tion when scandals arose in the mis-
sion's financial affairs, is at Shanghai
preparing to go through the Himalayak
10 Thibet, whence he will proceed to
Mongolia. " " "TE Il oe
The Hongwanji mission tried to per.
saade 'otani to return to it, but he re-
fused. .-~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
DIRECTORS RESC|ND !.
SAlEOFP.M. SHIPS


NEW YORK, February l9.-StOck-
holders Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company have approved action of di.
rectors Of. the line in resembling the
sale Of the steamships Peru, City OF
Para, Newport, Aztec, San Juan, San
Jose and Pennsylvania to W. r. Grace
q Co. The steamships, which were Of
the Papama Aeet Of the Pacific Mail,
we're sold last fall. "a .; D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
HAS /
IA SUCCESSFUL TRY0UT

IAsseclatee Rrets Nv federn Wirelessl
3 NEWPORT NEWS Virginia, 'Febtu.
.RtY 10, The ysuperdreadnpught, Penn
sylyanib returned last night ffoIh its
'bdiders, trials, aptsids' the Virginia
aIapeslR It was said Al. the navy yard
here that she had passed the trials
successfully, having met all of the un-
official tests imposed. The battleship
will leave here tomorrow for Roekland,
Maine, whore she {Nill :, nndeEEo her
Standardization trials. fat'ftiAlts h.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
SUN VAT SEN C0NFERS e.. .
WITH CLOSE ADVISER
(special Cablegram 70 Nippu Jiii.)

TOXIC, February IS.~Sna Yat Sen
and Song Ching Sing, the latter one
of the leaders Of the Yunnan reyolu-
who arrived in Japan a month
ago, have been in conference, presum,
ably to further plans for the eoopera,
lion of the campaign of the different
revolutionary factions against Yuan
Shih -kai. They conferred here before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
ANOTHER MUNITIONS zs,
.. ~ PLANT is. DESTROYED

thss9clana fTess ~ Federal Wiroipp9,b5
SYRACUSE, New York, February
l9.--FouT men were killed aud a dozen
were seriously wounded by an explosion
Of PiOrie acid used in the manufacture
of munitions of war, last night. The
explosion wrecked the factory. No
eanse for the explosion has been as.
signed by the owners of the plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
AMERICANS WILL ENLIST

IAGsociaAed Press by Federal WirelessD
WINREPEG, Manitoba, February 10
The military agthOrities here last
night issued formal statement author
iEing the missing and squipping Of an
American battalion for service with
the Allies in Flanders. .r.. .rI,. w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
JAPAN REGULATES INSURANCE

Z luptcihI yabIogFam 20 Nippu JiJi.) ~
TOXIC, February 18.-4fhe monopc.,
ly bill, which will place all life insur
ance companies under government. con
troll, passed the chamber Of deputies
today and now awaits action by the
house Of peers. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
Ex-PRIEsT ELEcTROcUTED

OSSINNINd, February ls.-- Hans
Schmidt, the halfcrazed ex-priest con,
Nicted of the murder Of Anna Aumal-
Ter, a domestic, was electrocutsd to.
day at Sing Sing prison. Schmidt
BILLED the girl in September Of 1918, .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
REBELS REACH HAHYONG ,

. SHANGHAI, February 1S-- Troops
$4,000 from Yanpan psev-
ince have reached the city Of Hahyops
in Human province, in behalf Of the,
reyolutiOnists. Yunnan province is also
sending troops to Kiang 81 province.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
HANkiNGGOyERNoR DlSoBEYS

Is SHANGHAI, February 18.--In spite
Of demands msds by Yuan Shih.kaiffhat
he turn against the liberty party,
Fung Kwok Chong, Governor Of Nan.
king province, has replied to Yuan, re.
fusiRg to do 30. 80 rt rs" ~ -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
NEW CONSUL COMING IN April

Especial cablsgram 70 Hawaii Bhinpote
TOXIC, February Isl R0ktirO Mor6i,
appointed as consul to Hawaii, will
leave Yokohama on the shinyo Maru
sailing March rs, due to arrive in Ho-
nolulu April 3, t,-.tl4GEGgN 3.....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
OREGON HAS TONG WAR

LA GRANDE, Oregon, February lbv+
Eng Chon, a member Of the Bow Leong
tong, and a gardener employed hero,
last night was shot dead by Lem
Quong, a member Of the Hop Sing
tong. 1t is feared that the tong war
which has been predicted for some time,
has broken out in this town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
DON'T RISK PNEUMONIA.

Get rid Of every cold as quickly as
possible. It is the forerunner of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia
may develop in few hours. Take
3 Cough Remedy. 1t is
a simple thing do do, but the effect iG
For sale by all dealer'
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents &c
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
Mr. TANAkA PROMOTED

lHpecthI uhbiogfhm 70 Nippu JiiID !
= TOXIC, February l8.-T. Tanaka,
chief Of the bureau Of commercial AZ.
fairs, foreign department, has been sp-
pointed counselor Of the Washington
embassy. ~ ~" : :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED

tAsroeiated Press ny Fsderal wIreIessl
NEW YORK, February 19-E. q.
Grace, the we'll known 6nancier anl
steel man. has been elected president
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
FLYs FROM .MUkDEN >, 3,
B.. f 81 4 TO LEONG- YOUNG

Especial oabiegram 10 Eippu ytji)F'
TOXIC, February l8.--A Japanese
military aviator today made q sdesess-
ful flight from Mnkden to Leoag.
Young as a part Of the tests now going
on In Manehuria. a E%lF ':.r iHE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
JAPANESE LEGATION CHANGE s

Especial cablegram TO Hawaii shinOol
TOXIC, February st. TanaLa
aas been appointed secretary art
councillor to the, japanese ambassa.
dor at Washington.
The sun., 1916-04-16
THREE CENTURIES

patient. the recruit with his brooches in his
bundle. tramping along the road singing.
and Ill those other human touches which
went TO make the power ana beauty Of his
masterpiece in later years.
Here Il was that ne first sounded the
true note Of his genius in a humorous
sketch entitled ''Rinconete y CortadIllo,"
out Of which Don Quixote" was 10 develop
later. In fact the preface 20 the MASTER
piece seems 10 show that, like Bunyan. he
wrote at least the irst part while IN prison.
From various literary indications Don
Quixote" must have been circulated IN
manuscript or read aloud for some time
before II was first printed in 1904. Tho
publisher, Francisco Rohles Of Madrid. was
SO doubtful Of the success Of the hook
that he did not 60 to the expense OF secur-
ing copyrights outside Of CASTLE. but
pirated editions appearing. the riRhtful
publisher had TO hasten a second edition in
order to protect his literary property.
Portugal appreciated the work at once.
two publishers issuing editions before
Robles. so that he lost most OF his royal
ties there.
Don QuNote' grew In popularity al
most from the first day Of publication.
So early as 1907 an edition was printed In
Brussels, and by 1908 the seventh edition
had appeared in Spain With all this grow
ing popularity OF Don Quixote" Cervantes
did not understand that hero lay his real
genius. but insisted upon trying TO write
plays and novels instead OF bringing out
the second part OF Don Quixote," which
had been promised In the first He was
convinced that the drama was his meter:
there lag his chief ambition. He might
possibly be compared with the comedian
who insists upon playing Homlcf. ignor-
t,.. H. nAt 80
While he at last became proud OF the
success Of his book, he would have traded
it in momen. for tthe Of the dramatic
laurels which came TO I.ope de Vega at
tha. time. When his publisher demanded
eagerly the second part OF the book he
put him of always with the promise that
he would have 1t done soon. But he was
forced in sef-defence TO do something al
last. When he saw little volume printed
in 1914 and entitled The Second Volume
of the Ingenious Gentleman Don QuiXote
~ La Mancha' le' Avellaneda OF Tordesii-
las he was reused to action. He was made
all the more angry by the introduction to
this volume In which he IL spoken OF as
being old. having lost his hand. having
been in prison. being friendless, envious
Of i.ope's success" &C.
At last Cervantes saw his duty. and
casting all else aside, he plunged into the
writing OF the second part Of Don Quixote"
with might and main. The new volume
was printed in 1915, only a few months
before his death. He had passed through
toilsome and adventurous life, a life Of
many hardships and disappointments.
crowned with success where he had least
expected or desired It,
Don QuiXOte" Is undoubtedly the worlds
most popular work Of fiction. for il has
been translated into more languages than
The sun., 1916-04-16

ture OF Tunis. II was in September, 1875,
that he sailed for Spain, only to be cap
tured by some Algerine pirates and taken
as prisoner to Algiers. Cervantes was
allotted to one Of the pirates, Dali Mani.
who insisted upon a very high ransom. for
he examined the letters that Cervantes
carried and thought him a person OF great
importance. Hearing OF his situation. the
father Of Cervantes and the people Of
Alcala raised all the money they could
and his two sisters surrendered their mar
riage portions but when the money was
brought to Dali Mani he refused Il as
being too little
Various attempts 10 escape were made
10y Cervantes. and later he was turned
over 10 the Dey OF Algiers. who had him
heavily ironed and put into prison. After
e'tfrer.ns many hariships and trying many
So hemes IN escape he was nj last ransomed,
after having been imprisoned for Ave wears
Penniless. he was obliged TO seek military
service once more and he went 10 the
Azores in 15s2.
In 1853 he returned to Spain. bringing
with him the manuscript OF his first pas
ioral romance, "Galatsa," and probably the
first part OF "Persiles and SCismunda."
There seemed no prospect of promotion for
him with that crippled hand blocking the
way. and he tried now 10 earn a living hy
his pen. having "Galatea" printed in AL
Gala In 1855. II was at this time that he
married Dona Catalina de Palacios Salazar
Nozmed!ano. who had Lived near Madrid.
and fortunately possessed a little fortune,
which helped to support them.
The drama attracted MIN now and within
the next three years he wrote twenty or
thirty plays. only two of which have been
preserved. "Numancia" and the "Trato de
Argel" Critics agree that IL the plays
which were lost are no better than these
two we can well do without them for these
are poorly constructed, clumsy and only
occasionally show any flashes of power.
Giving up hope Of making living 10y
his pen Cer>antes WAS glad to accept an
appointment as one OF four deputy pur-
veyors to the fleet in 15SS-that fleet which
was TO be famous as the Invncihle
Armada Two years later he pct.tioned
the King for an appointment 70 an Office
in America, but the petition was promptly
pigeonhocd In 1892 he made contract
to submit six comedies which We're to he
'the best ever exhibited in Spain" and for
which he was to receive so ducats each
but evidently nothing ever came OF the
matter.
In 1895 he was successful in literary
contest, receiving the fine prize Of three
silver spoons. lie had been appointed a
collector of revenues for the district OF
Granada, bat unfortunately he entrusted
the money collected TO a merchant who
abscoEded with il, and poor Ccrvantes was
sent to prison in Seville in 1897 He was
released after a year
1t was while travelling from town to
town collecting the taxes that he gathered
the marvellous material which he used So
sklfully in Don cuNote." He must have
noted down at this period those incidents
Of the Bcnedictine monks mounted on tall
mules, the strollers III costume going from
one town to another, the barber with his
basin on his head on his way to bleed
The sun., 1916-04-16
NTES, TOO, is DEAD THESE

.S, .,,., , p 4. A.. ....,..,
-. 80,
=. =. ~. ...hn. ~. ..,..s,-. - .,s.
-. ..., ,,.. =.
rwr,sn ,s.n.. ~,h,ot 10. .nS..r.S =. -
.1. =. .,, =. -,
.,,,s ,h., "a -. .ra ..a,..-.c. ,,.n .,on,.n
-. ,h,,s 80. .aod q. "a ..oh 10 ,,,,,, 60
u,.. 4. .n,,1t,,
rsro,,s ~. -. . -.
his "knish,hood" from tho ,pnkeener ~.
follow him over hill and dale Wondering
what absurd thing he will do rex, and
hou he w,l, escape Ui.bou, hreaL,r1 b,s
neck.
sa,cho PAN, b,, ,.,,h,u, .or,-a ,,o
ia. .., - .h ,,,. -, ,,,, T.,
farver,,v ,b,,L, Ca .n- ,ho ,,.r u.h,,
,ny.r,.. .,,or !, 49, =. .,, ,.
-, -, !.
,nn,,. ,,,.o, :. - ..h., -. A., ,..
-. .,, -, y. Wv 49, ~"
,,. ,, - 80 '''
70 80 ','.s W '0s "''", i"et VI any
'"e ~. wv s,""''' '''"t nls VII" co'''"
""'" W. Wv '''',' "'I""s VI "',
S.'''o' are aH N'np'e an" SIra'Sh''or"arh
as any sem '''''h' ever Expressed ny thc
.'! eu"'.'
WI" Una. nas 'eau ION V"N",e can
ioEeet the nattie WIN the "indmiis. the
ATTACK upon the sheep. the aw'ni struggle
with the wineskins. Mamhrinos helmet.
the halsam OF Fierahras, how Sancho was
tossed IN blanket and all those other
unparalleled adventures OF man and master
which none save poet could ever have
imagined and set down In print? He was
really transcrhirg from life. and tho op-
position OF the Don and Sanoho is the
opposition OF fact and fancy or reality an!
imagination. as presented in actual living.
<-... ,,,., ,.
,ho ~, ar, ca.,o,, aI,,,".. ,..
,h.. o. ro.aora u,,I, s',.. -, "
,.ros, ~ ,ho ,a,o O. ho oiIo,s ,.,,,,u,
tror, ,ir. ~ i'm. a. ,,ho, Do, o,,n.
aat.a,s ,,a pisn.,a,, ,n;.., a.. -.
,,.nioaI <a,h,o, ,ha. - Ia. .,
-, ,h,s s,,,nass ~ hi, 80.
,n;stor.,,ra ,r ,,,n,oh ,ha a., r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30


"and I hope you won't try to fly too
high again, Lucius, till you're sure of
your wings"
q say" exclaimed Lucius, as he
CHANGED to get a glance at the stub
in the check book in which Ned was
writing, you've got some balance
at bank, I should say"
ooh, comfortable, smiled Ned
Those sweepings, Lucius-the two
hours extra drudgery a day speak out
in pretty large figures"
4 should say so.' muttered Lu-
Cius enviOUsly.
And saving ways of thrift,
you know? I've got a new impetus
since I've become engaged"
Engaged? Who to-" blurted out
LuCiUs.
why, haven't you guessed ito
Olive Berton," was the speedy reply,
and Lucius Hale felt that he had
missed the real things of life all
around.
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman.)
-O-O-
AACNAEn To lATAn GAVE DUI1zI z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

She is Cleo Ridgely, photoplay
star. She was born in New York,
May y, 1898, and has had experience
on the stage. She joined Kalem in
1909 and rapidly climbed to stardom.
She is best known for her work as a
cO-star with Wallace Reid in Lasky
productions, THE Golden Chance"
and THE Love Mask"
She is five feet four inches tall, has
gray eyes and light brown hair. She
is married. She is with the Lasky
studios near Los Angeles.
One of the tasks that keep the
president busy is signing of some
thing like $4,000 documents each
year.
This country imported more than
100000 pounds of shelIed almonds
from Spain last year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11
Suratka Silks

Marked down Special 9c -
yard - inches wide. in the fol.
lowing colors. Black. white.
navy. red. apricot, gray, lavcn-
der. Copenhagen. wiStaria, delft
blue and pink. an extraordinary
value AZ the above price.