davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

international News Service:
,I-W YORK. June 29.-The shark
scare spread along the Atlantic coast
resorts today A seven-foot man
eater. OF the type that played havoc
amonc bathers last summer, was
CAPTURED off New London, Conn, 10y
the fshine smack Ellen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
DUNiA WILL NOT DISSOLVE.

Irferuatfcnl' NegvS Service
PETROGRAD june 20. The
duma today refused 90 dissolve
itself I'm response 20 the demand Of
the council of workmen's and sol
diers' delegates.
The leaders OF tho duma declared
that il Is the sole representative
body OF the people and that II %
went out Of existence the country
would De left without am orEanized
law-making body
The demand OF The council was
based on the contention that The
duuqa has lost its usefulueSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
sp,IN sTRrNGTHENS ARMS.

international News Service
MADRID. June 29.-Spain TO-DAY
took steps 60 strengthen AT the
arms Of national defense. The or
der OF the ministry extends TO both
sha army and navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
RoOT IN HEADQUARTERs.

International News Service.
PETROGRAD June 90. - Elihu
Root. head of the American mission.
and Foreicn Minister Tereschteuko
have returned from Headquarters
where they were the guests of Cen
Brusilor. the Russian commander
in-chief They We're told by Gen.
Brusilon that the Russian army
would surely nght on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
Russ War Office
Reports Fighting
On Western Front

international News Service:
PETROGBAD. June 20 - Fight
ms was reported from "a number OF
points on the western front 10y the
Russian war office today Near Eo-
Vel west of Eoukary. the Germans
attempted a sas attack but the
waves were thlnned by the wind be-
fore they reached the Russian
trenches South of BrZeZany. I'M
Galicia Russien trenches were raid
eel Tn the sectors of Nurapataiki
ard Chiblain the Germans are bonn
bardinG the Russian positions with
extreme violence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
THE WEATHER

INDIANA-Fair tonight and SAT-
urday; warmer Saturday and in
north and central portions tonight
LOWER MICHIGAN - Fair and
warmer tonight and saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Now Operating On Million Dollar Basis

NOW OpeTaung NIIuOn Dollar OASIS
ereai the zand mpotanc o PoO is Of
ewng Pasotha in OF of
las year The ns a in ye equ @ e
bd a least ehngero o two cmpan % ft
enand tery
o cmr s o
mnoGes
of tcy IL hecOnpan
nes h lie enormous w dpfta been to g pre- hrge proper
t in a O two wears
n hispn nmovngt the BaI
mth onel
bsn handle by the Pas O Co. organized
The state herald., 1917-06-15
SYNOPSIS.

Pisrpons STAFFORD. with his daughter
Gloria, IL wintering at Palm Beach. Glo-
yta 10 q vivacious but wIllful young lady
who chafes under the restraining hand OF
q governess from whom she repeatedly
escapes. Her childish capers cause young
Doctor Royce to fall In love with her.
Becoming lost in the everglades she rails
into the hands OF the Seminole Indians.
Gloria falls In love with her rescuer. Ere.
neau. Five years later she leaves school
and meets Freneau at the theater: he has
suades her to forgive him. Gioria's sis
ter-tn-law, Lois, becomes intensely jeal-
Gus and Doctor Royce discovers In her
an ally. Frenenu takes leave OF Gloria
upon him. Doctor Royce convinces her II
In delirium. She accidently secs the sup
posed suicide Of Treneau reported in the
Rogas sS ,s wbs ,s 3. nd knsr ns us
Freneau to Mr.; Stafford. Gloria insists
on going to Palm Beach. She is recog-
niIed by her one-time captor, the young
and no. Freneau was her rescusr at ihs,
time Gloria attends night court; she sees
Muiry there. also the tramp who attacked
Frensau; But Judge Freeman releases
leaves the court. She finds herself in q
low saloon dance hall. and is selected by
one OF the patrons MS his partner. Doc
when he attempts q rescue, call. down a
riot on their heads. The hall in raided
snd the crowd. including Gloria and
Royce. is arrested and taken before Judge
Freeman. Casimir arrives with the child
Gloria promised TO adopt. She orders
Royce TO take Casimir's wife TO the Stat
ford home. She follows Trnsk and lands
on houseboat to hear him accused OF
Freneaus murder. She confronts him;
he imprisons her. but she ties him up and
escapes. BY many stages she arrives at
home. In the yacht Gloria and the men
pursue the barge. Trask fires on them
a. they near him. In the fight that fol-
lows Trask In badly wounded. He 10
taken TO the Stafford home. Royce en-
leavors to return to Lois her letters to
treneau. During n playful scufne Gloria
sees and recognizes the envelop. She
suspects Royce OF completely In the mur-
der. Royce tells her nll. She sees ono OF
Lots letterr to Frencau. Judge Free
man confesses his part. When Lois ix
confronted sho fees from Gloria intent
an suicide.
The state herald., 1917-06-15
nineteenth EPISODE
Her Vow Fulfilled

As Lois Stafford fed down the ter
races Of her father.in.law's majestic
estate. her own life seemed to be sym.
bolized In her desperate ambition to
destroy herself. The flowers and the
aromatic shrubs threw out their frag-
rance about her. but she would not
pause. She was bent upon the tragedy
waiting for her In the deep ravine
toward which the express train was
plunglng MS II In obedience to her sum.
mons.
The cries OF Glorin. who pursued
her trnntlcnlly, came to her like the
voice Of conscience. She had never
needed TINT voice md she would not
hcnrkcn 10 II now. She hud troddcn
the primrose pnth OF dnlllnncc and II
had led her forth into the glare Of cx-
posure. She would not endure the
shame. II seemed better TO her ire
sponsibie soul TO run nway from self.
denial. She hnd not cnrcd whnt laws
Of fidelity she broke md she did not
care now what hearts she might
break. Her husbands furnished honor.
her fathers blightcd career. did not
win a thought from her.
II was Gloria who thought Of these
things even as she followed. Gloria
felt more guilt than Lois, for 6lorin
had confronted Lois with tho proofs
Of her perndy. never fancying TINT
Lois would answer the charge by pun.
ishing herself with tho snmc reckless.
ness that hnd marked her sin. Az she
saw Lois running townrd death with
saEcrncss. she understood for tho FIRST
time that II was In Lois character
20 do everything passionntcly. She
realized TINT Lois had always been
Lois, and that her fault was, perhaps,
6sseod hsr eva coorol. Lois vas
The state herald., 1917-06-15

which vast armies had fought back
and forth again and again till the
wealthy and noble were living In eel
lars and eating husks and the poor
were dying In herds.
When he had finished every eye was
wet and every heart afire for Poland.
When Gloria proposed mammoth
lawn festival for Polish relief there
was unanimous assent.
"We'll charge fortune for q tea
biscuit and bankrupt everybody that
comes" said Gloria. "Then I'll take
the money over to Poland myself to
make sure that It falls into the right
hands,"
'And I'll go along with you." Doc
tor Royce spoke up. ito make sure
that you don't fall into the wrong
hands,"
Everyone applauded the impudence.
but Gloria answered 1t with one Of
her blackest looks. Doctor Royce was
still under the ban. He had confessed
too much and duped her too well to
be forgiven In haste. But her rebuke
was ignored In the excitement OF the
convention. A mammoth lawn festival
for Polish relief; there was no dis
sent.
Now once more Gloria felt free to
seek David. She found him. hiding.
he said. till the women got away. She
asked him to follow her. She had
perfected her scheme for testing his
Innocence or his guilt. 'HIl
David had not been present when
tho yachting expedition set forth to
run down Trnsk. nor had he been pres
cnt when Trnsk was brought In. David
was thoroughbred enough to rule his
own expressions and to pretend ignor-
ance OF Trask's existence. But Gloria
felt suro that II sho could bring tho
two men suddenly fnco to fnce one or
tho other would bctrny q guilty knowl.
edge.
SO she snld to David: "Comc with
me. I've got surprise for YOU"
David followed her up to tho guest
room where Trnsk had been installed.
She led him TO the door. knocked,
opened the door. and bade David enter.
A screen stood before the bed and she
drew II aside quickly. keeping her
eyes on David. She saw surprise In
his fncc, but not OF tho sort sho cx.
pcctcd. His surprise wns blank won.
der. She turned TO SEQ how Trnsk
took tho conformation. Trask wns
not there. Tho bed was empty.
Gloria ran to ind tho nurse. She
met her Just coming In from motor
ride. She Ind tnkcn her TWO hours
Of liberty. she said, leaving Nell to
cnro for her father. She was stunned
by tho news Of Trask's departure. lie
wns too wcnk TO risc and walk. Il
seemed impossible TINT hc could have
been carried out without attracting tho
] attention Of dozen servpntn
The state herald., 1917-06-15

born without Imagination OF conse-
quences and without an instinct of
Justice for others. Was Lois to blame
for her failure to inherit such quail
ihes7 At the time, at least, Gloria
was convinced that Lois was like one
born blind, more to be forgiven than
hated. Gloria felt only pity for her
sister-in-law and she accused herself
Of cruelty in demanding payment OF
her.
Gloria ran us fast as she could, her
heart beating till she was ready to
fall down with the pain Of 1t. She
was about to give up when Lois. glanc-
ing back for n last look at the beauti-
full earth she was about to leave,
stumbled and went to her knees.
She rose ut once and sped on. but
Gloria had been enabled to gain on
her. and to overtake her at the very
edge Of the ravine. With loving ruth
lessness Gloria flung herself on Lois
and dragged her back.
Lois fought with insane ferocity.
tearing Gloria's hands loose and writh.
Ing out of her clasp. But Gloria seized
hold again and again. Lois carried
her back to the brink and the turf at
the edge gave way under their feet as
they wrestled. Gloria had now her
own life to fight for as well as Lois,
for at any moment both women might
The state herald., 1917-06-15

the house and babe him wait. He
went in and sent Nell out to speak to
Jed and make sure that she wanted to
escape with him. Nell assured him
that she did. The beauty Of the home
oppressed her.
While Nell was talking with Jed
Judge Freeman was ordering his own
chauffeur to bring the car up to cor
ner OF the driveway shielded from the
house by a clump Of ancient rhododo-
dendrons as large as trees. Then the
Judge. surprised at his own crafti-
ness and bringing into play all the
lore he had acquired from hearing
thieves confessions, set about the bur
glnrious art Of clearing the house.
Most Of the servants had been i'm
pressed into the serving of wholesale
tea at Aunt Hortensia's convention.
The rest Judge Freeman sent on vari-
Gus errands with messages to distant
laborers on the grounds.
When the coast, or at least the stair
way, was clear, he called In his chauf-
feur and Jed. They hurried up to
Trask's room and, lifting him in his
sheets, hurried out into the hall and
down the stairs with him. The old
man suffered agonies from the Jolts
and jars, but he smothered his groans
somewhat. The Judge went ahead rs
II scout md warded of one maid who
ran In for Aunt HortensIa's paraso,
and man who hurried back for So
cinl register Of the county to be used
in making up committee list.
Thus Trask was, as the saying is.
spirited away without being seen by
anyone except his abductors. The
chauffeur run his car from the grounds
by the tradesmen's entrance and
Judge Freeman. lingering. saw the
cloud Of dust the machine raised ms II
dashed north. He remained to keep
watch and to do what he could to
turn pursuit in the wrong direction.
He felt disquieted by the pallor Of
Trask md by his extreme exhaustion.
He was afraid that the old man would
not last long. He hated himself for
the thought. but he could not dismiss
the belief TINT It would solve NIL prob
lens II the wretch would pass away
In silence. II he spoke he might con.
demn himself to death In the chair
and take David with him.
Judge Freeman abhorred his own
deed md regretted that he could not
punish himself publicly AZ severely 40
he would have punished another judge
who violated his honor 20. But he
The state herald., 1917-06-15

She gave the gardener his snearg.
/ pushed Casimir out Of the inclosure,
and followed, turning to say: "Thank
you, father"
Pierpont and the gardener looked at
each other and both said, "Whewl"
Gloria went along to make sure that
Casimir's wife received the flowers
with no hint of their hazardous gather
ing. Then she went to the house to
find David.
She was encountered by her aunt,
the great Hortensia, with bevy of
other great ladies from the country
side.
"Give us tea, Gloria, for heavens
sake" said Hortensia, "and come lis.
ten to our scheme"
They dragged Gloria to the Japanese
tea garden, whittier the servants
brought ten and all Its accompani-
ments across the lawn. Aunt Hor.
tensia gathered In Doctor Royce as
well.
Aunt Hortensia explained that It
was about time to "get up something"
Each Of the ladies' had her pet charity
which needed funds and everyone
talked Mt the same time. Gloria's mind
was too full Of her own problems to
feel much interest. She beckoned to
Casimir and sent him with tea and
cakes for his wife. When he came
back with the china she piled up a
little midafternoon banquet for him
self.
He took 1t shyly, then stared at 1t,
and shook his head and offered 1t
back. Gloria asked why. He hest.
tated. then exclaimed: "In my Po-
land millions Of my peoples are dy-
ing because they have not of bread.
And should to eat Of cake1 No, I
could not, please"
Gloria respected his feelings too
much to force him to eat, but she
turned to the committee and, claiming
the floor, asked the house to listen to
a delegate from Europe. She made
Casimir speak. He was tongue-tied
at first with embarrassment, but he
warmed to his theme and told of the
miseries Of his beloved land, over
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Ind been n father before no became n,
Judge. and the parental Instinct over.
ruled the legal obligation. Hc under.
stood ns never before the almost ire
slstiblc Impulses that compel men TO.
wnrd criminal nets. md he wondered
which II were better 10 do, resign hi,
post M judge OF other men or remain
on tho bench and administer mercy
more freely thnn he hnd been wont TO
do.
Meanwhile he smiled. though dismal.
~, to think that his old head lind ont.
wlttcd tho young wits Of Glorin, Ue
saw how disturbed she was by the "a.
cape OF her captive. but he felt no
more rcmorsc thnn one feels who tnkcs
n sharp knife nwny from a child lest
II wound Itself Ms well ns others.
Glorin was frantic. She wns still,
surrounded by hostile friends who
thwnrted cvcry effort she mndc 10
lcnrn tho truths that were nil impoc
tnnt to her pence Of heart.
fTo DB ooNvlNUED)
The state herald., 1917-06-15

20 hurting down tho steep bank to
the rnilrond tracks.
They were stili battling whsn tho
engine roared past. The trninmnn.
leaning out OF his window. stared up
nt them In amnzemcnt. They were
stiil struggling when the last coach
flashed past.
II was only then, when her weapon
Of suicide wns gone from her reach.
that Lois give up tho fight. She foil
to the ground weeping. sha was more
afraid Of facing lifc thnn death. md
she sobbed with terror II not with rc-
morse.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

was more wroth than the head CUR
dener.
Caslmir quniled before the on.
alnueht. and Gloria. drawn TO the spot
by the noisy voices, found him craven
with confusion. She took his part Mt
once. md when the gardener and her
fathcr explained the atrocity he had
committed Glorin also turned on him
"In heavens name. Cnsimir. what
did you mean by tnking tho only rose
my poor father hnsT'
~ did takc H." Mccs Gloria. for to
gccvc my poor wife. Better / should
go away now. ycsf'
"You took rose 10 give to your
wife. did your" Gloria cried. "You
ought to be ashamed OF yourself"
II nm It! oh, nm IT," casimir
protested.
II should think you would be-"
Glorin stormcd. linking one rose for
your poor wife. Tho next time you
want flowers for her you take M many
M you cnn carry"
While her father and the gardener
and CnsimIr gnpcd like dolts, she
shipped on dozen Of the Plcrpont
roses with tho gardeners own shears.
She laid them In Caslmir's arms md
snid: "Mnybc shc won't cnrc for tho
Picrpont roses. ] don't think much Of
them. myself. 30 tako her some Of
each of these varieties, md find which,
she likes best. Then II the gardener
bothcrS you ngnin. toll mo md ri snip
his head OF tho snmo wny and you
eau have his place."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
NO ABATEMENT or DIVER
WAR DESPITE U. S. THREAT

fASsoriatsd Press by Federal wireiesSl
LONDON. Eng. March io.--Whsther there
h 20 be war between Germany and the
Tnstsd states depends wholly Hpon President
Wilson says DR.. 4 Zimmerman. the German
s.errfary Of foreign affairs, in an Interview
this week the text Of which has reached
here. .t.- $500. -.
whether the United States expects to en-
rage in war with Germany or not, the foreign
secretary said that he did not know. since
the severance Of diplomatic relations he had
rad no intelligence frop the United States
10 enable him TO make up his mind WIENER
war or peace is the expectation OF Washing
ton, whore the matter must be decided.
Whatever be the disposition of President
Wilson however we shall continue 20 prose
ruts vigorously our submarine campaign
against England he said in conclusion.
Prussians Are Suffering ~,
Dispatches by way Of Amsterdam an.
nounee q vigorous debate Of the food ques-
tion in the Prussisn diet, following the warn
inf 81 Food Controller Michselis that the sur
plus stocks Of grain were being rapidly de,
pIeted and that some further sacrifices would
be required OF the people in order 70 exc OUT
the supplies on hand until the coming OIL
Spring and the harvesting Of new food crops.
In the course Of the debate IL was brought
ont that the death rate amongst elderly per,
sons in Prussia has grown very largely ana
that epidemics Of various kinds, traeeable 70
a lack OF sufficient food, exist and are spread
in .l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
NOTED COLLECTOR OF OLDBOOKS
Coming To ADD island SPECIMENS

Howell will lecture on his hobby and
in a letter to VIII Levers he suggests
as an appropriate title Poets are
Born, not Paid" Il lisa lecture that
he has given informally before on
authors and their publishers, in which
he traces their relations from the
time when there first were publishers,
and In which he outlines the financial
elements of literature ffomsthe siew-
point Of the author. Sc q Eaa.t'
Included in Mr. HowelFs collection
and it is extremely probable that
he will use them In illustration of any
talk he may give, as is his custom
books from different periods, inelud-
ing those from such presses as the AL
dine Press Of Venice, the Elzevir OF
Amsterdam, the Plantin of Antwerp,
the Bodoni Of Parma and the Basker-
vile of Birmingham.
He has already engaged an exhibit
ton room at Laniakea
THE books I will have with me-
he writes, will cover several centu-
ries beginning with some French and
Flemish illuminated manuscripts.
viii also have a number Of. Eliza
bethan Folios, and first editions OF
classical and standard authors includ-
ing the ever popular Dickens, Scott
and Thackery. The display will be
very much out of the ordinary and ]
hope will attract some attention"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
WILL CELEBRATE
IT'S BIRTHDAY

X. OF p. Hall will be q scene OF
gaiety and festivity this evening. The
occasion Is the fifty-third anniversary
of the founding of the order which is
now one Of the most popular and in,
fluential OF the benevolent and fra
ternal organizations and Is accomplish
ing a good work in which its members
Justly take . deep pride. There are
few cities Of Importance where lodges
Of the order can not be found while
members of IL can be found in almost
every city Of the world
The invitations for tonight's birth
day celebration announce dancing at
s o'clock
Everything is in readiness for the
big dance this evening In celebration
of the SD anniversary OF the order,
and from all indications q large and
sociable crowd is expected TO gather
and help the Pythians and their lady
friends dance, and for this occasion
the committees have selected Brothers
A. H. Ahrens, p c., and p. J. Levy, p.
c., as floor managers. With the Royal
Hawaiian Glee Club furnishing the
music, the big occasion will commence
at s o'clock and will be opened by
few remarks on the order by Brothers
A. F. Gertz and f. w. Bull
Light refreshments will be served.
The committees in charge are: Mystic
Lodge No. 2. W. Borthwick, George f.
Gall, p. c.; e. f. F. Braneo. p. c., and
William Mckinley Lodge No. 8, w. A.
J. NJ Palmer, H. s. Crane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

Fire DESTROYED three buildings at
Uniontown. Pa. at loss OF $250,o00.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS!
q. S. STEEL CORPORATION
DISSOLUTION TRIAL BEGINS
A..oeia,ea Pro- hv Feder.l Wlrels..l :

associated Press by Federal WirelssSl
WASHINGTON, u. C.. March Io.-ArEs.
ment before the supreme court in the govern
merit suit brought fer the dissolution OF The
United States StseI Corporation was com.
menred yesterday JuStiees Brandiss and
MeReynoids withdrew from the. hearing Of
the suit because Of their previous eObnec.
ton with tire corporation, prior 10 their
elevation to the bench H. .....'
The government contention. as IL vas ad.
yanced in the opening argument. is that the
corporation is "xn example OF gross over
capitalization and that Il has been declAr-
ing dividends upon this decentralization
which are "enormous profits The defense
tales the ground that ttsiIe alone Is not culp.
able -
The government ia its brief filed the other
dsy charges that the steel corporation was
formed not IS eontended - the result Of
the legitimate development Of trade. hut for
the suppression Of competition and the ex.
ploitation Of the public -.. @'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
JAPANESE DAILY LINES
UP AGAINST PROHIBITION
BY EARLY LEGISLATION

The Hawaii Hochi, Japanese daily
Of Honolulu. has lined up against pro-
hibition legislation and in recent
editorial gave It's views as follows
"In an issue of the Star-Bulletin, the
other day, Mr.. H. A. Baldwin is quoted
as having said:
It is believed by some persons that
the majority of plantation Japanese
are addicted to the sake habit, but I
have not found this so. >
During cutting season the leaders go
into a training period. They have
special table, drink milk and do all
they can to harden their bodies to the
work.
This is all very wen and. certainly,
does not reflect to the discredit OF
the Japanese. But once more Mr..
Baldwin makes the common mistake
of overestimating Japanese traits by
assuming too fantastic viewpoint so
often taken by Japanese admirers In
the occident. We only wish Mr. Bald.
win is right in his point of view. but
unfortunately. we are not the scientific
people that he would like to have us
believe; neither are our workingmen
disciples of the students who went
into two weeks training on peanuts
In preparation for their interscholastic
field meet. Being Japanese we have
a better command of Japanese psy.
chology: and so are in q position to
know whereof We speak. It would
seem more natural IL Mr.. Baldwfn's
Japanese were suffering, from kidney
troubles.
THE Hawaii Hochf does not aues-
ton the benefits to be derived from
the advent of prohibition. But it does
lay stress upon the fallacy of abrupt
and forcible legislation in order to
obtain it. Only discomfort among the
laborers of Hawaii can follow such a
procedure.
Considering the peculiar social and
economic conditions of Hawaii, pro-
hibition law will mean that, close in
the wake of its enactment there will
follow a swift reaction. which will
have widespread effect industrially,
economically, and morally"