davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CITY BREVITIES.

The Atlanta Alumni Club of the Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity Will give banquet
at the Hotel Ansley on Friday night,
November %, at 8 o'clock Every Delt
in and around Atlanta has been re-
quested to be present.
Tuberculosis Day Fund has re-
ceived it's first contribution, St. An
thongs Church, in West End contribut-
ing $40 conveyed to Mrs Fl. Fl. Hale,
chairman of the committee on the cele-
bration Of Tuberculosis Sunday, De
cember Z. Each OF the churches and
Sunday schools Of the city has been
asked to contribute to the support OF the
Anti Tuberculosis Association.
Gate City Lodge, No. 2, Of the Ma :
sons will hold a communication at 3. 80
o'clock Tuesday afternoon by special
dispensation granted by the Grand Mas
ter on account of a very large class OF
candidates for the degree OF Master
Mason The lecture on the degree VIII
he given at $40 o'clock tonight by c.
F. Hall past master OF the Gate city
Lodge.
The Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement Company Of savannah. now
Is privileged to do business as a trust
company in Georgia having obtained
from the Secretary Of State permission
to alter its charter accordingly. The
company has a capital stock Of $500, 600.
J. G. Cunningham is president and w.
n. StillWell secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
UNGER GOES UP;
new GlNST Man

-
julius Unger, manager of the local
branch of M. A. Gunst and Co., and for
three years and a half a resident OF
Honolulu, is going to mainland fields
of trade and commerce. In other
words, he has been promoted to the
managership of the Gunst cigar
stores in Seattle. and win leave Hon
olulu in two months to take up his
new duties.
Mr.. Unger arrived from business
trip to San Francisco on the Korea
this morning, and he brings back with
him, along with the news of his pro
motion, a new manager for the local
Gunst branch, Harry A. Jonas, well
known Gunst man Of San Francisco
Mr.. Jonas will be installed here at
once, and soon Unger will leave for
the coast. Mrs. Jonas is with Jonas
Mrs. Unger is now in San Francis
CO, and will not return, as her hus
band is to join her there soon.
Honolulu looks like good place tc
me- said the new Gunst manager
this morning. Il like the city al
first sight"
81 am sorry to leave it." said I'm
ger. Il did lot of thinking before
deciding to make the change
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
COLLEGE HAWAII WORK TO
BEGIN SOONON BROADER SCALE

The College OF Hawaii begins its
sixth school year on the eighth Of
next September -Four academic years
were passed in the temporary quar-
tiers on Young street, near the Nc
Kinley High School: last year was the
first in the new building on the cam
pus In Manoa Valley. The prospects
for the coming year are excellent
In fact, better than ever before both
as TO the number of students enroll
ed and the facilities for carrying on
the technical instruction in agricul-
ture and mechanic arts for which the
college is primarily intended.
The plans for the agricultural
courses merit special notice at this
time The college farm of fifty acres
has passed, during the last three
years, through the necessary epoch of
rugged pioneering and is now we'll
organized along modern and thor
oughly practical lines. Particular at
tention will be given this year to the
development of courses in agricultu-
raj technology, with special reference
to Hawaiian industries and conditions.
Among these courses are: sugar tech.
nology, dairy technology, cheese max
ing, the production OF hams and ba-
con, the canning industry. etc. Ha-
wall is already rich in its resources
for the development of each of these
industries. and II requires merely that
men be trained along these lines and
be shown their possibilities, that the
most will be made of the opportuni-
: fieS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

help, and engages in thrilling duel
with pursuing Indians. The settlers
swoop down on the unprotected In
dian village and burn IL up The saw
ages. seeing the flames, hurry back,
and fan into an ambush. They are
attacked in the rear by the emigrants,
and from the front by the settlers. In
a wild scene of carnage the surprised
indians are moved down by the hall
Of bullets, horses and riders falling
IN tangled masses. The plot has been
constructed to bring out dramatic rem
dltion. From the standpoint OF spec
tacularism alone. with the tremendous
cast. the army of Indians and the
great number OF horses and cattle,
as well as the stirring battle scenes,
this subject would be recorded In the
annals of photography as one of the
greatest films the world has ever seen,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN HONOLULU

Local people are greatly surprised
and pleased at the QUICK results
from simple buckthorn bark, glycer
inc. ETC.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. The
HOLSTER Drug Co. reports that this
simple new bowel and stomach rem
edy drains SO much old foul matter
from the body that JUST A SINGLE
DOSE usually relieves sour stomach
gas on the stomach and constipation
QUICKLY. Adler.i-ka can be obtained
in Honolulu only at the above store
Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

The courses in engineering will be
greatly aided by the recent installa-
ton of additional apparatus and
equipment in the shops and testing la,
boratories. In addition to the regular
courses of instruction in engineering
much work has been done along lines
of investigation and research for va
rious branches of the government ser.
vice and for private interests, and
this valuable work win be continued
next year The students in engineer.
ing participate in this work, and de.
rive great educational good from it.
1t is proposed to amplify the work in
surveying by the addition of four
weeks camp and survey work, dur,
ing the summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB LADIES'
DAY Is POPULAR EVENT

Members. of the commercial club
have become enthusiastic over the
advent of Ladies' Day. at the club.
which occasion is continuing to be
met with great favor. 4 large gath.
ering of the wives and friends of the
members was in attendance at the
cub Saturday noon, and during the
luncheon hour the following musical
program was rendered:
Popular "Swanee Shore" Berlin;
."Un Peu D'Amour',, Silesu, '.Humor-
esque," Dvorak; Miserere II Trovatore
Verdi; Blue Eyed Baby, Berlin; Medi,
tation from That's, Massanet; Birth
OF Passion, Hoschner; Sextette from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
DIED


WILEUK-In Los Angeles, July ~,
1918, Mrs. r. T. Wilbur.
SPLITTER lin Honolulu, August IS.
1918, J. s. Splitter, aged 50 years.
Chicago papers please copy.
GRONHART-In Honolulu. August IS,
Fred Gronhart, on board the hulk
Moiican.
MONIZ-In Honolulu, August Is.
Manuel Almeida Moniz, at the
Queens Hospital.
A new breakwater is to be con-
structed in the harbor Of Chef0o.
Work will begin soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

Lieutenant Edgerly, End infantry
came near being the victim of bad
motorcycle spill" yesterday, when,
for some unknown reason. his front
wheel caught, throwing him several
feet and badly spraining both hands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
WAR ON THE PLAINS
AT POPULAR THEATER

The exceptionally good pictures
that have been thrown on the screen
at the Popular theater for the past
two weeks have been showing their
effect in the crowded houses that
have attended this popular show house
during the run of these pictures.
The 2-reei feature +War on the
Plans" which is the headliner for to-
night is the biggest attraction which
has yet been shown, and big turn
out is expected to see the fine pro-
gram that will be presented for the
first time in this city.
The battle is sensational. The en-
.igrants are seen fighting the hordes
of redskins in wonderfully staged
scenes.
The hero rides to the settlement for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
Fort Shafter Notes
Special star-BuIletia Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, n. T., Aug. b.
The cantonment for the housing of
the badly overcrowded garrison is no
longer in the doubtful column" but
is assuming the form of reality.
Company M, I'd infantry, will star
relieved from all post duties commenc-
ing today and will make the dirt
fly" Captain Watkins, End infantry,
will have charge of the work, being in
command of Co. M, and was chosen
on account of his experience along
this line. He will be assisted by
Lieutenants Kay and Calder. Lieuten-
ant Kay has also had considerable ex-
perience in cantonment building, hav-
ing built one of the largest tempo
rary posts in the Philippine islands at
Parang, Mindanao, in 1907.
- ~
The informal hop given Saturday
evening at post headquarters was, as
usual, we'll attended and most sue
cessful under the guidance of Major
z. v. Smith, who headed the receiv-
ing line. There were many townspeo.
pie and visitors from other posts pres
emit. A delicious punch was served.
Music of the finest sort by the Second
Infantry orchestra, under the leader
ship of Chief Musician Jacobson. The
guests included: Mr.. Warren Wood
Miss Betty Case. Miss Winans, Soho.
field Barracks; Miss Cooley, New Cd.
leans; Miss Quarles, Miss Martin,
Lieutenant and Mrs 0'Hara, Fort de
! Russy; Miss O'Brien, Lieutenant Ev.
ans. marine corps, and many others
An after hop supper" was given at
the quarters of Captain and Mrs. Rob
ert Mcclure to which everyone was
invited.
Captain and Mrs. William r. Glib
son are leaving tomorrow for so
journ at Haleiwa for the benefit oil
Mrs. Gibson's health, who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks. Dur.
ing the absence of Captain Gibson
Captain James E. Bell will perform
the duties of adjutant.
~ y
The general court martial has been
busy for the past few days HEARING
the cases of Privates Austin Jones
z5th infantry, John Reincken, Com
pany G, End infantry, and Fred Co
neys, Company L, End infantry, charg
ed with various breaches of regula
tons.
4 y y
Lieutenant Edgerly, End infantry
came near being the victim of a bad
motorcycle "spill'' yesterday. when
for some unknown reason. his from
wheel caught, throwing him severa
feet and badly spraining both hands
~ -
Fire drill was held at 1c O'Clock Sat
urday morning under the supervision
of Major Williams, End infantry, fire
marshal All troops were turned ou
| in record time and a careful inspec
ton of apparatus was made.
! y
After a rathar SnVarQ attach n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

Fire drill was held at 1c O'Clock Sat
urday morning under the supervision
of Major Williams, End infantry, fire
marshal. All troops were turned out
in record time and a careful inspec-
ton of apparatus was made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

grippe, Captain Benjamin H. Watkins
is able to be about among his friends
and hopes to take up the golf habit"
where he left off, in the near future.
- y
Lieutenant Campanole left Thurs.
day on ten days leave of absence.
to seek rest and seclusion among the
wilds of Kauai.
y y ~ls......--.-
Little Ray Longaneeker, son of Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. Ira Longanecker, il
'conyalescent after an attack of TOT.
silitis. ~ *..... 49,
s+.."
Carey Crockett. Jr., has been on sick
report for the past few days With
asthma. ~. .s.., ..... ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

After a rather severe attack Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
'VAC" ORDINANCE
IS REJECTED
Lawson Says Measure Planned
to Clear Streets of Undesir-
ables Violates Constitution

Aid. Edward Barnett has instructed
the corporation counsel to prepare an
ordinance compelling all motor trucks
to be equipped with tenders. The al.
derman thinks that some sort Of a
fender can be devised to decrease the
number of accidents resulting from
children being rum down by the heavy
trucks.
( The council committee on ordi
nances. Monday afternoon, rejected
the new vagrancy ordinance on the
advice OF the corporation counsel, who
said It was not constitutional. The
police department wanted the ordi-
nance so that the streets could be
cleared Of undesirables without the for
mality Of presenting charges.
The new domestic rubbish ordi-
nance was held up for further consid-
Grafton. The ordinance, If passed by
the council, will force builders, hotel
keepers and manufacturers to dispose
Of their own rubbish instead of dump
ing 1t in the alleys for the city to
cart away.
The Dill ordinance, planned to reg
ulate the strength Of headlights on
automobiles, will be held over by the
committee for further study. The al
derman's plan Is to keep all lamps be-
low 10 candlepower, or four volts. but
1t was pointed out at the committee
meeting that this would not get at
the seat Of the trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
COUNCIL TO HONOR
DEAD MEMBER
Will Transact No Business To.
night Out Of Respect to
AID. Kingsley

The common council viii meet and
adjourn tonight without transacting
official business out Of respect for the
late William p. Kingsley. alderman
from the Third ward. who died Mon.
day morning In his home. No. 1876
East Grand-blvd.
The decesssd alderman's seat In
the council will be draped In crepe
and his desk will be banked with dow.
ers. Aid. Edward Barnett. of the
Third ward. will announce the death
of his colleague and pronounce the
eulogy. A special meeting for the
transaction Of business will probably
be held after Aid. Kingsley's funeral.
Detroit lodge Of Elks. Of which Aid.
Kingsley was an active member, will
hold memorial service, Wednesday
evening. The Third ward Republican
committee will meet in Reinhold Rit-
ter's place. No. 661 st. Antoine-st..
tonight. to take action on the alder
mans death. The aldermanic vacancy
caused In the Third ward by the death
of Aid. Kingsley will be filed by a
special election to be called by the
council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
President Discusses Details Of
Proposed Measure With
Members of Cabinet
MEASURE READY FOR
CONGRESS NEXT WEEK
Executive Gixes His Approval to
Personnel Of House Bank.
ing Committee

WASHINGTON, May 27-Currency
reform and personnel Of the new in.
dustrial commission were the engross-
ing topics today before President VIII
son and his cabinet. The president
outlined to his Official family the broad
lines Of the proposed currency bill
He asked and received many sugges-
tions.
NO agreement was reached upon q
complete currency bill. It Is expect.
ed, however, that an administration
measure will be ready for introduction
next week In Congress.
The president will spend this even
Ing conferring with Chairman Carter
CLASS, OF the house banking commit
tee, on the bill. In framing the cur
rency measure, the president Is "go
Ing the limit" In his policy of ex
changing opinions and free discussion
with party leaders. He proposes tc
have the senate and house banking
committees united with him on a gen
eral scheme which will command the
support OF the party. Upon minor
details the president Is not 80 insis
tent.
II was learned today that the presi
dent has completely approved the
makeup OF the house banking com
nittee. as organized by Majority
Leader Underwood and the ways and
means committee.
Several tentative list OF names OF
prospective members Of the Industrial
commission were presented by Presi.
dent Wilson to the senate today. This
week 1t Is hoped to send the commits
sion nominations to the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
Will Probably Demand IlG>
Cent Fares, Pending City \
Ownership, as Result Of
FOrt-st. Decision
ADVISERS, HOWEVER,
INCLINED TO CAuTI0
Want Plenty Of Time For T.
parati0n Of Ultimatum %
the d. u. r.. "a

Enthused by the city's sweeping v1(&
tory In the United States supro0
court In the FOrt-st. rental case, 8n4
or Marx and his legal adviserss NO.
preparations, Tuesday morning. 4
following up the advantage. 9X
The supreme court having cOnAy1
ed the decision Of the state court 90
establishing completely the city
right to streets where the d. u.
franchises have expired. the mayora
determined to push the company
the limit.
A demand for three-cent fares a
least portion OF the d. u. H egn3
tenn, pending municipal ownefsn
will be made by the mayor, but
legal advisers will likely ask timo e
prepare the terms of the Ultimate
to be submitted to the d. U. r. ss
The mayor will send to the CO
mon council q recommendati0u tn40
the aldermen negotiate with the IN
U. r. for the extension Of the III
to the new Michigan Central termin4
which will be completed In the n6J1
The d. U. r. must agree to make -
connection without . franchise. =
though the mayor does not like -
prospect of negotiating with the 4
u. r. for track extensions, he ADp1D!
ciates the contingency that must L.
met. His recommendation will . ~
the council In the special meeting
Thursday night.
The decision of the supreme CONN
disposes Of any question that m1gnf
be raised regarding all those streefn
in which franchises have expired 0ue9
ing the last four years. including Dc
tions of Tort-st.. Woodward-ave., ~
| Ifef1on-ave., 0ratiot-ave. and MicA1e
: ave.--iA III. about 80 milas o1 stxnA
lines. !.
Mayor Marx believes that this lool
body blow to the D. u. r. win bE5n4
speedy relief to the people Of De60ol
and pave the way for municipal own
ership.
Lower fares and extensions win ~
demanded pending plans for municipal
ownership. The mayor II assured -
the councils support In arrang110
terms with the company.
In the event of the d. u. R rofoo
ing to grant three-cent fares, 0ay&~
Marx may carry out q threat ma0o
some time ago to Issue proclAMo'
tion to the people instructing them q
pay only three cents. Police c.
missioner John Gillespie would llko5
back up the mayor In any reasonaheu
step.
Az soon as the state supreme court
passes on the validity OF the munlclpo1
ownership amendment, the mayor w1I|
begin preparations for building city
limos. II Is hinte6 that tho city W1ll
net be Obliged to wait for the Unieq0
States supreme court TO act again ~
fore tho @l0,000. 900 worth Of oonoo
authorized In the charter amendmeol
can be disposed Of. There u rumeo
current that several prominent cape
talists, including two or three automo
(ContinusA On Page DAghtl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
Demented Telegraph Operators
Message Serves to Caution
EntOurage as to POssibili-
ties During Action
=
EX-PRESIDENT SERVES
AS ATTORNEYS ADVISER
Denies He Ever Gets Drunk and
Admits Drinking Only in
Moderation
by EUGENE MCLEAN

stan correspondent of the United Pres,
COURT HOUSE, MARQUETTE,
Mich, May 27.-TheOdore Roosevelt
was called as his own first witness
today in his $4,000 damage suit
against Editor George A. Newett, OF
!shpeming, who printed the charge
that the colonel gets drunk.
Acting as contributing editor OF his
case, the colonel handed Attorney
James ii. Pound preliminary digest
OF the testimony he wanted TO give.
So armed, Pound began the pre-
sentation Of Roosevelts contention
that he never had used liquor, ex-
cept in moderate amounts and on
widely scattered occasions.
Society from all the north PENN
sula, dressed up in party clothes
came to court ohear the colonel
testify. Workers and owners OF the
great iron mines brought wives and
daughters. Some could not get in
for when the seats were filled. door
were barred and guarded.
Editor Newett, In better physical
trim than yesterday, sat near enoux:.
to the ex-president to touch him on
the knee. but did not look at him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
Illinois Vice PrObers Secure
Weighty Admissions From
Big Employers
PACKERS THINK WEEKLY
WAGES OF $3.50 PROPER
One Admits Small Salaries
Prompt Girls to Go
Astray

CHICAGO, May 27.-Armed with
admissions from two heads Of bis
packing plants that every girl worker
should receive at least $3.50 week
If she is to feed and clothe herself
properly, the Illinois senate vice com.
mittee today planned to renew its
campaign for the enactment Of Z
minimum wage law.
The admissions came from Louis F.
Swift, head of Swift and company, and
G. L. Charles, assistant superintend
ent of the big plant Of Morris and
company.
Il do not think that s. a week is
an excessive amount for girl 10
spend for her board, lodging and
clothes" said the millionaire head OF
Swift and company, In response to
a question. "A wage law fixing a min.
imum at $3.50 week would better the
conditions of the majority OF the girls
in the packing industry"
The question was put to Charles
more directly.
Are you infavor of minimum
wage bill Of $3.50 week." he was
asked.
"Yes, think it would be q good
thing was Charles answer. Ger
tainly II should not be les sthan $3.50
week"
Swift had some doubts as to the
connection between low wages and
the ruin of young girls. He though,
the connection at best was only In
direct. But the Morris and company
official had no such doubts.
do you think a girl working FOL
$3.50 week more likely to gt
astray than one working at q better
wager" he was asked.
81 don't think there Is any ques
tion about It, he responded.
Swift testified that Sc week 4
the lowest wage paid any Of the 60!
girls employed by his company II
Chicago. The average wage paid al
girl employees. including those II
offices, Is $1O.95 week
Charles testified that girls at tn
Morris company plant are paid b!
the hour, and that the lowest wag
is 10 cents an hour. He admitted
that the system was bad, becaus'
girls were often Laid off," but sale
competition forced II upon his com
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
Half Dozen Nations Likely to
Figure in Brand New
War
SERIOUS PROBLEM FOR
THE POWERS is SEEN
Greece and Servia Likely to Or
pose Bulgaria if War is
Declared

LONDON. May 27.-Peace In the
Balkans today seemed a long way
off and the Balkan alliance, which
held together long enough to bring
about the defeat of Turkey, appar
emily is on the verge OF disintegra
ton, before the allies reap the fruits
Of their costly victory. In fact. q
new Balkan war, more serious per.
haps, than the fight against the mos
lens, now is imminent
In diplomatic circles Servia's rep.
reservations to Bulgaria amount to
an ultimatum and as the government
at Sofia Is said to be not likely to
grant the demands of Servia, the al.
lance is apt to be broken insofar
as II applies to Bulgaria and Servia.
Although it was said in q state of
war around Salonika and 1t is hsalieved
that those two states will break their
pact.
1t Is believed that Greece and Ser
via mutually relying upon each 9TH
er for aid in oposing the Bulgars and
Dr. Daneff, the Bulgarian peace pleni-
pitentiary now In London Is authority
for the declaration that Bulgaria re-
CARDS the present situation' as 'intol-
erable." and will yield neither to
Servia nor Greece.
The dissolution of the Balkan al.
lance would be a serious problem
for the powers. Great Britain prob
ably would side with Bulgaria, but
the attitude OF France and Russie is
not known, nor have the powers Of
the triple alliance indicated how they
would stand. should the Balkan states
get into serious strife.
A despatch from Ticnna today says
that $4,000 Bulgarian troops were
massed around Sofa and that it Is
regarded as certain that the Bulgarian
cabinent will refuse to grant the de-
mands of Servia. The Belgrade gov.
ernment made formal demand for the
modification OF the alliance treaty
covering territorial apportionment. A
semi-oficial editorial in the Mir. u
Sofia newspaper, characterized the
Servian demands as an ultimatum
which Bulgaria cannot giant
A despatch from Athens stated that
the Greeks lost three officers. and So
men killed in the fighting with the
Bulgars and three officers and 134
men wounded. The Bulgarians have
not announcer their casualties.