davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-10

:. 49,. go. ~ ~ sona.' n-e ..es a .ne
emrlov ~ th;s T 49,; ! ,.ho
800 ,.ae;. 40 49,, IN M x.
800 d.. 800 $3.50 e' ~ -
10 y, ~, ars-.r
~ ~. s...' y ny ,.eAy
l.. 80. -. f's ~ -eser-.s.
ss ~ wsg $1,000 ~ sse ssna.e
erred ~ ~, 49, VA .o,,;,',,d ~ ~
Ola ~. liza X rh;sf sIs,S ',,,ts ~
"a, ~ eL;.'e = ~. So 1919 IA
,t5.r hsra ~ {oo 500
nnrth snd eonsi,a~ w - 's a.. Al. ~ eooo
,s,,,sa,t r IA 49, ,h ~ 49, 49, TX" Y-'V
IN dstat;,,,, ~.,ss.r5s sshc,, Y. w.,
vftsrn, shas,,,S sy ys,o,' = 1870. 1os
soats /. ', =, 4. Soon em $3.50 80
INA 81 a 80. Il = 49, 49,,
Il, ~ '', rt,s. ~. s:+e.,s 80.
~ Il i'f' - -''s
ss4s nav ~ s.,;sasa XXI. !, -
1880 trss .,.H.- ~ 49, 49,.
y. '.',..',s II. D-
r-assod XII, y r M
s,. \. u
,oA ooioto
on .ne mouoh 70 fhise, tne votes
we're oiVlesu evenly anu tnc motion
vas lost Recommendation was asked
thu stas'eu anu aeein Inc fo'es spit
Yen NM nseln sne Mv''on ,cHt. Ayes'
s aau1aF ho e,'s,,, nllhss's, ~.
n95Sy nonlilsSn' woi ~ r9es
s saiv', yas.le ~oneyi, 1. llnu, yulnn,
w, Ansen,s NooNY. NoFFeti Desna'
livery .llno tns senate toucneu tne
Selgrai APpIopriauoh 4in. somepoey
sop ms saisry falsep, NJ nlie ing DIN
was ciosgtep m eomn'lttse, tnn raises
same fast ana .elek Mnen y was re-
porieu ons On tne nooF ana taken up
Sy ". 4. $500 wv Nn0's', Wy sehTsors
coluee VIZ spip 1--WE ror raising ~
s y. ssisrles NM tnen Went aheaa ane
li'ep ene paytoh Sist,'fv themselves
u ohs essung wvsN.
ies'sruay the plil passed tnir1 feac
ing ana now goes 20 the mousse, Where
y immeaiately VAL pc fefefrea 70 me
nance committee, vlArenee a. Cooke,
hartman. S..
ixpert worth Money
Before IL passed the senate, however,
pehaeo' hooinsVn nag moved thht ~,
orney General Stainbnck 8 pay be
ntted from 1870 20 $41a. Pacheeo
ana ne would second the motion 4 the
mount were made Sfnv, he believed
ne attorney general whose duties re-
CURED technical education and expert
nee should Do paid At q higher rate
han the land commissioner or the
'reasurer, for Instance, who might be
.nybody senator Castle moved that
he salary be liked at $400. Duly sec
lnded, the motion carried unanimously.
Then came the tight on Henry Hapai,
With the result already recorded and
the bill ran through the rest Of third
'eading unchanged.
Only one government department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-10
APPROPRIATIONS
FIND SENATE IN
LIBERAL MOOD
Salaries Raised Although Two
Are Found Who Want No
More Pay Than At Present
S0L0NS SPLIT ON THIS
STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCE
Almost Raised One Man Even
When Word Came That He
Was Already Satisfied

. .
What the last legislature appro-
printed out Of general revenues for
the biennial period ending June so,
1917;
$3,o5s,s7S.
what the departmental budget
amounted TO, as handed 70 the pres
ant legislature BY the Governor,
$6,e53,3l4.72.
How the departmental budgets
.ooked after Colonel Mccarthy, the
territorial treasurer, iaid down his
little Ratchet:
$3,47o,S52.
How The bin grew in the hands Of
the senate ways and means commit
Zee, as the salaries went up, one by
one and two by two:
$3,6o6,355.
How the bill kept on growing, as
the senate took II up on second read
ing, IN committee OF tho WHOLE.
S3,8B4,125.
How the bin stiil kept on grow
Ing. when the senate took It up yes
serday on, third reading, and passed
Il over 70 the house:
$3,sS4,725.
What the bin viii look like when
the house finance committee reports
Il out for second reading:
| $l777,777
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-10
~ CURE N COLD IN ONE ban

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1NtNR
r,Adtisl. Druggists refund money Il
falls 70 cure The signature Of
Mf GROVE Is on each box. Man
tsrcA BY The PAKIS MEDlcINR
~ 81 Louis. y. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
NO PLACE IN WAR
 FOR SOLDIERS WIVES

RAISE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, Nov. 1O.-An or fer to American naval officers and uen not to bring their wives from the -nited States has just been issued by he commanding officer of the United States destroyer fIotillas operating in European waters It reads:
 The force commander is of the lpinion that 1t would be very inadvis ,ble for any officers or men Of the naval force in European waters to ,ause their wives to take passage for Europe"
 Two American naval officers sue ,eeded in getting their wives to join hem before the order was issued. Both were married in April. The next month their husbands received orders O sail for Europe. One wife came rom Philadelphia and the other from Boston.
 Those responsible for the prohibit ion justify it on the grounds of eff iciency. One American naval officer If high rank said:
 We must get the maximum of ef- iciency out of our officers and men. They must be unfettered to go wher- sver they are sent at any time. We sannot have their wives following them Iround from one base to another. It nay look hard to the thousands of foung wives of our naval men but they must remember that this Is war and hat they are better off back home where they can be of more use to the lation."
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

service to the county chairman: NO one can ,overestimate the work which the women of Arizona did in this fight which made the Liberty loan in Arizona a success. It was hard work know that oftentimes during the campaign, you must have wondered whether ii was worth while. l am sure you feel as do each of us, however, that the personal satisfac- tion of doing your-hit WAS ample recompense for the many hours given to the work .-7 -
 The county chairman wishes to pass this word of commendation on to every one of her valiant helpers in Maricopa county. with her personal thanks and appreciation for the bit each woman. contributed to the great work
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
WORKQF WOMEN IN LATE DRIVE
 LIBERTY LOAN

Keenly alive to the fact that the women rendered able assistance dur ing the recent Liberty loan drive, yet unacquainted with the details of the work, the public will be interested in the following article by Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, county chairman. Mrs. Alexander has gone in detail into the accomplishments of the women of the county and has over looked but one phase of the work the most important-her own connec- ion with the drive. The county chair man, worked day and night in city and country, organizing women. ad- vising committee chairmen. making talks and doing whatever else sho thought wise in advancing the cam paign. To her a large amount of credit is due for the great con- tribution of women. Her statement follows:
 Woman's Part in Second Liberty
 Loan Campaign
 By Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander
 The contribution of the women of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

number of shells daily. There is good reason to believe that some of these fell upon or near certain German battery positions and strategic points.
 On the average, 800 German shells daily have been coming over but no damage from them has been re- ported.
 The American infantry still is struggling with mud and water, de- spite the activity Of the engineers in clearing the trenches.
 The new hat adopted by the Americans is affording great com fort to the men, Both the infantry and artillery branches are wearing them under their shrapnel helmets. with the flaps over their ears.
 The temperature is continually growing lower
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
LITTLE DOING ON
 AMERICAN SECTOR

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 9.-(By the As sociated Press)-There has been no special activity reported on the sec tor held by the American troops in France during the last two days. A continuous rain has interfered with artillery observations, but the Ameri- cans have been firing their usual
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

ond ward, with Mrs. Selim Michel son, chairman, Mrs. H. K. Beauchamp, Miss Chigren and Mrs. Robert Cow dy,I turned in $15,6O0, while Mrs. Michelson's work in the Council of Jewish Women is worthy of special note, adding $950 to her credit The third ward, handled by Mrs John M Atkins and Mrs. E. P Bindings. has $2SO0 to it's credit. while the fourth ward, with Mrs. Imogene LaChance, chairman, and Mrs. F. B. Stevens, embracing an almost impossible ter itory from which to secure subscrip- tions is credited with $500. Several hundred dollars was secured from W. C. T. II. members, thru the ef- forts of Mrs. LaChance and Mrs. Stevens.
 Miss Polly Oliver at the capitol turned in $500 and Miss Satterwhite for the Business Girls club, secured $500. The Spanish-American wom- ems committee, Mrs Lou Emerson, chairman, and the colored women's committee, Mrs. Jessie James, chair man, worked with their mems com mittees and assisted very materially in securing subscriptions from this portion of Phoenix population
 To the general Liberty loan com mittee is due the credit of securing the services of the women to sell bonds on the streets on Liberty day and on the final day of the campaign. As 8 result of this means of approach, the Women's committee has been credited with s30,0O0 by the general committee.
 The work in the outlying districts of the county was not so well orga- nized as in the city, owing to shortness of time However. the county chairman with the invaluable assistance of Mrs Thomas Campbell. visited many clubs and groups in the nearby districts, with the re- suit that in practically every place visited, the interest and assistance of the women were secured In only one town, did the committee find that mere man. considered hiraself sufficient unto the task.
 Special mention should be made of the untiring efforts of Mrs. George Doyle of the Osborn district, of Mrs. Beatty of the Washington district, of Mrs. J. G. Spangler of Mesa and of Mrs. flight and Miss Rydneur or Tempe.
 The State chairman, Miss Alice Birdsall gave much of her time to the work in the city and to her efforts in this section partially was due the success of the Liberty fires, | lighted by women, assisted by the Boy Scouts. -- --- --S - = The fact that definite figures can not be secured for all the work the women did, might be a matter of regret, were it not that that fact made possible the following state ment by Rossiter Mikel, representa- tive of the 18th federal reserve bonk, in his letter of acknowledgement of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
FRENCH HERD 1 OF TNO WARS.

PARIS, October A. - (Correspon- dence)-Of the thousands of military decorations which have been conferred upon French soldiers since the begin ming of the war few have attracted more interest than the recent award Of the Cross of the Legion of Honor to Cavalry Quartermaster Charbonnier, aged 6S years and a veteran of the Franco -Prussian war. This white haired soldier who enlisted voluntarily in 1870, was twice wounded in that campaign and received the military medal, the highest purely military dis tinction that the French government confers.
 In September 1914, when the Ger mans Were threatening to invade Paris he again felt the call of duty and al- though beyond military age his ser vices were gladly accepted. His dis tinguished service, especially at the battle of Craonne, won him the con- mendation of his superior officers and he was cited many times for bravery and deeds of daring. At the decora- tion ceremony at the Invalides Gener- al Coupilleau especially requested that he be allowed to pin upon the tunic of this gallant soldier the cross which he so richly deserved.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

By Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander The contribution of the women of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

The Strand theatre offers unusual at fractions today and the coming week. Pauline Frederick, Holbrook Blinn and Mime. Olg Petrova are the bright particu- lar stars who appear in the film plays of extraordinary interest. And then as a special attraction today and tomorrow, the marvellous war pictures of the bat tie of the Somme will be shown. These pictures are a part of the official war records of the British government and were made under it's direction. They ap- pear in six installments. two chapters to each installment. The second episode showing today and tomorrow, depict the activities and daring of the aviators over the fighting lines in France.
 Pauline Frederick appears also today in "Her Better Self, her latest appearance on the screen. It is a wonderfully in- teresting story, and as is the case in all of Miss Fredericks productions, fault lessly acted. The story reaches it's climax in court with the hero in danger of being declared guilty when he is innocent and the heroine rushing to the scene in a smart motor car. One of the machine tires is in league with the plot, for 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

something which every person should hear. It deals with the present war situation and then goes into the ques- tion of America and the years that are coming.
 Other lectures are a timely discussion by Dr. McNutt, the Dinner Pail Man." on How to Meet the High Cost of Liv- ing" and lecture by Marie Mayer, the Mary Magdalene of 'The Passion Play" a Redpath attraction of much interest. Fraulein Mayors talk on The Passion Play' in which she herself was a prln- cipal actor, is authentic and interesting.
 Attention is called to two special fea- tures-community singing and the Moth CT Goose festival. The community sing ing, which is under the direction of a trained chorister, has met with great success in all the chautauqua cities The Mother Goose festival is the continuation of the childrens hour work for the week It comes on the next to last day of the chautauqua and will be participated in by about 150 of the children of thls city It will be treat to the children and will be immensely enjoyed by the grown-ups
 The chautauqua comes to Birmingham under the auspices of the Woman's soci- ety of the Independent Presbyterian church. Season tickets, admitting to the entire seven-days programme, are now on sale at Loveman, Joseph & L4oeb's and Cable-Shelby Baron Piano company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
.B|G ATTRACTIONS
 ON PROGRAMME AT
 CHAUTAUQUA TENT
Musical Offerings and Lee lures on Intensely Live Topics Features of the
 Redpath Offering

The Redpath chautauqua, which opens here Tuesday for seven days, will pre- sent the best balanced programme ever offered by the Redpath bureau. The Redpath management always strives to offer attractions which will please gen. orally. This year this aim has been wonderfully achieved.
 For those who are interested in things musical the coming of the great Creatore and his band will be a splendid treat. Creatore is known everywhere as a band master of genius, and his tour on chau- tauqua this season is winning for him and his bandmen a wonderful reception. Creatore has won special renown for his vital method of conducting. He is cy- clone of energy and he imparts to his band an artistry peculiar to this great Italian.
 Here is what the Florida Tims-Union pearance there:
 The throng last night was the record made during the three seasons of chautauqua in Jacksonville There was great reception for Gluseppi Creatore and his musicians, and a fine programme of musical selections was the offering. Creatore has a great following. and if seemed last night as if everyone in the city desired to be present and enjoy his direction of the competent musicians and to enjoy the excellent programme"
 Another great musical offering this season is "The Mikado," which is given by the Chicago Light Opera company. an organization which includes many of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

members of the Chicago Grand Opera company. The Mikado" Is 8 wonderful sensation in chautauqua this year. The stage setting is splendid and the lighting is most suitable It was a great ques tion at first as to how The Mikado" could be given an adequate setting on the chautauqua platform. This problem vas handed over to Sosman & Landis of Chicago, the famous scenic artists. and
 twas more than solved The unanimous verdict of the newspapers in the chau tauqua cities this season has been that
 The Mikado" scenery Is wonderful Red path was double fortunate in securing for '"The Mikado" two such artists as Ed Andrews and Arthur Aldridge. Ed An drews sings the part of Ko-Ko. role which he has taken over 1200 times. There is no doubt but what he Is the greatest Ko-Ko of the generation.
 The Indian Princess Watahwaso is making a wonderful record. Watahwaso is a real Indian princess, a daughter of a chief of the Penobscot Indians Watah- waso. is called the Indian prima donna, and she deserves the title. She presents a programme of Indian songs, legends and dances and her vivacity and splen- did voice make her one of the chautau- qua seasons favorites
 The oratorio artists, headed by Reed Miller, and including Mrs. Miller and two other prominent artists; the Bohemian orchestra, organized and sponsored by the famous Bohumir Kryl; the Sala trio, headed by Antonio Sala, formerly court 'cellist to King Alfonso of Spain; the Beulah Buck ladies' quartet are some of the other musical offerings.
 As has been announced before, a special added attraction will be the great war lecture by Robert Bowman, who comes directly from the French front at Yer dun Too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the extraordinary authenticity of the lecture by Mr. Bowman, who re- ceived the Cross of War from the French government as a reward for conspicuous bravery at Verdun.
 "Gattling Gun Fogleman is another headliner. His lecture comes the second day of the chautauqua, which has been christened "Efficiency day" MT. Fogle- man is an efficiency expert, who has. made a success in business. He will talk on Success and Failure in Business" and everyone directly or indirectly inter- ested in business should attend, for MT Fogleman not only has something to say, but he knows how to say it. He Is called "Gattling Gum Fogleman because he frequently reaches a speed of $50 words a minute in delivering his verbal shots.
 The programme on the opening night is featured by the lecture of pr. Martin D. Hardin on America and the World of Tomorrow Dr. Hardin's lecture is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
THE NEGLECTED WIFE
Continued from Page six)

thusiasm was somewhat forced. Instead of bringing them nearer as she had hoped the work was only widening their es- arrangement
 That it was most unwise for any wife
 to depend solely upon her husband for happiness, she knew and yet that is what she had done.
 When Kennedys practice was still linn ited. the house work with only one maid, had taken most of her time, but now with more pretentious house and trained servants, work was so organized that there was little left for her to do. For Margaret and Kennedy the work progressed smoothly but Mary was dis turbed, when she spoke to him about his custom of taking Miss Warner to the car.
 Tt seems only ordinary courtesy since she works so late,'' was the curt response. That was all. For hours Mary lay awake breeding over that brief re- ply. She had needlessly humiliated her self
 The evening work was nearing the end and this thought, now was always in the background of Margaret's mind. While Kennedy was paying her most generous
 besides, she was paying several small debts A few more weeks and the last article would be written.
 Just how much it meant to her, how she had become dependent upon 1t, she did not realize until one evening in May l she was ushered into Kennedy's library for the last nights work. l He had not come down yet and for the moment she was alone. She felt all most a personal possession for the things on Kennedys paper strewn desk. l Kennedy greeted her with brisk for mality and she wondered if the work that meant so much to her had been only a casual incident in his busy life It was hard to keep her mind on the typed words. This is the last night''-that was the thought that obsessed her. Kennedy | thanked her for the work and drew out I his wallet. Much as she needed the money she always shrank from his pay 1 ing her. With a flushed embarrassed l Thank you Margaret crushed the bills l into her purse.
 As Kennedy walked with her to the | car he drew something from her of her | life at the boarding house. A car was waiting and Margaret was almost re- | lieved that the parting was so abrupt | it was easier that way. Unseengly she l took the first empty seat next to that i occupied by Jimmy Dale.
 'T am not a cheap skate like your | frend,' was his tormenting remark. q will blow you to taXi.'
 | Kennedy had turned to glance back at
 the retreating car. He saw Margaret hur- l riedly getting off so as to avoid a man who sprang out after her. Kennedy hur-
 ried up and with swift, firm grip on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
Sixteen Coast Defense
 Dirigibles Being Built

Washington May 19.-The first dirigible balloon to be used by American military forces now is in operation at the Pensa- cola naval aeronautical station. It is known as D. N.-1 and is being used to train crews to handle the fleet of 16 coast defense dirigbles soon to be deliv- cred by the builders.
 The new. dirigibles will resemble closely the British "Blimps,'' now extensively emplcyed~in coast patrol and submarine chasing.
 Thousands of men from all parts of the country have applied for enrolment in the naval reserve flying corps. Since only a limited number of men was de- sired, the department has been able to select the men i. desires with great care
 Men of the regular flying corps, com posed only of navy officers, as well as the reserve officers are under intensive instruction at Pensacola, both with sea- plane and balloons. In addition 250 en- listed men are being given special n- struct:ons there as mechanicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

wimple is an old English word for hood or veil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

There is one problem that is older than war; that affects more of the earth's inhabitants than ever so great an armed clash as the one now in progress That problem is domestic happiness Marital happiness ahd marital fidelity shape the welfare or the nation in time of war as in time of peace.
 It is to help toward a solution of this greatest of all problems that Pathe announces a prize contest, open to all, for the best solution of drama that is played in millions of homes. It has been estimated that the trag- edy of domestic despair casts it's shadow over one in every five homes
 A prize of $1000 will be paid for the best answer. The person submit ting the next best solution will re- ceive $500 and one S100 will be paid to each of the five whose answers rank third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
THE WEEK AT THE
 RIALTO AND TRIANON

Marjorie Rambeau Aubrey Smith, Frances Nelson, Viola Dana, Jackie Saunders, William Courtney and Lionel Barrymore are some of the stars who will entertain in motion pictures at the Trianon and Rialto theatres today and next week.
 ''The Mirrior' is Marjorie Rambeau' S vehicle showing at the Trianon today. This will be followed by Aubrey Smith in 'The Witching Hour showing Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, and Frances Nelson winding up the week in The Power of Decision
 The offering at the Rialto today is Viola Dana in Gods Law and Mans a well told and interesting story of India Mon day and Tuesday Jackie Saunders will be seen in "Fhe Wildcat" William Courte- nay comes Wednesday and Thursday in ''The Recoil," and the week attractions is completed with Lionel Barrymore ap- bearing in The Millionaires Double"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
WANTS BOYS TO
 LEARN FRENCH

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Now that 1t is assured that our coun- try will send armed forces to aid our allies on European soil, do you not think that it would be a good Idea for the civic bodies of this city to secure one or more good teachers and organize classes for the study of French, in the same manner that the classes were held in Spanish?
 I am sure that if only little was learned, even this little would be of un- told benefit to those of us who expect to do our bit' later on. A study should be made of words and phrases likely tc come up in military practice, of sim. pie conversation, and of requests fol the necessities of life. Some of us arc