davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
At the Biiou

The audiences are enjoying the Beulah
Poynter production of what Happened
to Mary" at the Bijou this week, and
women and young people In particular
are pleased with the performance. To-
morrow afternoon the children OF the
Mercy Home. 70 strong will be the guests
Of Miss Poynter.
"Freckles,' which had such n sale as
a book. and a big run as a play, will
be produced at the Bijou next week by
the Beulah Poynter Stock company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Mrs. Matte KinneamOn

The remains of Mrs. Matte Kinneamon,
aged 81 years, who died in a local in
firmary. were sent yesterday afternoon
10 Adger for interment, by Johns. The
her several sons all met death at some
time or other in mine accidents of late
years. She had been an inmate of a
local intirmary for the past two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Deaths and Funerals
w. /. RaYfield

The remains of w. l. Rayfield who
died in local infirmary yesterday morn
ing. were sent to Sylacauga yesterday
afternoon for interment by the Johns
company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Mrs. Lillian Steele

The remains of Mrs. Lillian Steele aged
AZ years. who died in a local infirmary
yesterday morning, were sent to Pied
mont yesterday afternoon for interment
by Shaw & Son. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband, James II. Steele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
CITY Attacked by Rebels

Mexico city, January 22.-Coatzacoalcos.
or Puerto Mexico, at the northern ter
minus OF the Tehauntepec railroad. was
attacked by rebels today, according TO
adviees received at the national palace
The government believes the local gar
rison with the assistance of a gunboa'
will offer successful resistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
At the Majestic

Traffic in Souls is based on the off,
cial reports of the district attorneys $ Of
flee in New York and the Rockefeller vice
committee. both = of which unearthed
things that the public had never heard
of before. There will be matinees daily,
convincing Monday. at the Majestic and
performances nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
"Pep o. NV Heart"

peg o. My Heart" the heroine of
Hartley Manners play of the same name
which will be at the jefferson theatre
Monday and Tuesday nights and. Tues
day matinee. Is an adorable little Irish
miss with a soft brogue and winning
ways. The part is played by Miss Blanche
Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Z. e. Dodge

The remains of e. e. Dodge of 509
Princeton avenue. who died Wednesday
morning In a local infirmary, were sent
to Augusta. Ga, yesterday morning for
interment, by Johns. The deceased is
survived by his widow and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
At the Orpheum

The matinees at the Orpheum theatre
are the Mecca for numbers of women
and children, and every afternoon 1t is
well and comfortably filled. The class
of entertainment offered is keeping the
house filled at the night performances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
AT the Lyric

Those who had the experience of not
being able to get inside the Lyric on
last Saturday afternoon will probably
profit this week by getting their seats
early. for another packed house is indi-
Gated by the advance sale OF tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
C. p. Tapley

jackson, Miss, January 22.-(Special. }
C. p. Tapley. one of Jacksons oldeat cit
ixens, was buried today. Mr.. TapIey was
born and raised in Jackson and WAS ?.
years of age. For many years he has
been connected with the fertilizer fac
tories He leaves three daughters and a
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Martin Is Entertained

Dan s. Martin. who Is to be married
February 2s. was given a delightful
dinner at the Hillman last night by a
few of his most intimate bachelor
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Mrs. L. p. Howell

l.. p. Howell, wife of well known mel :
chant of Ohatchie, died at her home at
pneumonia Wednesday night. The body
was laid to rest at Ten Islands cemetery
Thursday at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
p, X. PuIliam

p. X. Pulliam, a sergeant OF the United
States army, in charge of the local re-
cruting station, died yesterday morn
ing in a local infrmary, following an
illness of only two days. Sergeant Pull
liam became i'll on Tuesday and was i'm
medately removed to an infirmary. His
death followed an operation. The re-
mains of Mr.. Pulliam are now being held
at the parlors of the Johns Undertaking
company. pending definite funeral ar
rangements. The deceased Is survived by
sister at Clydes Landing, Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Mrs. Jane McCown

Huntsville, January 22.-(Specia,.)-- Mrs.
Jane McCown of Lincoln. Tenn, mother
of Joseph A. McCown, a business man
of this city, died yesterday while visit
ing relatives at New Market. rhe fu-
neral was held today at Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

increase the price of merchandise or
of any commodity.
ITO prevent competition in manufact-
uring, making, transporting. selling or
purchasing of merchandise, produce, or
any commodiy.
ITO make or enter into any arrange
ment or arrive at any understanding by
which they directly or indirectly under
take to prevent free and unrestricted
competition among themselves or among
purchasers or consumers in the sale, pro-
duction or transportation of any COM
modify"
All such contracts would be declared
unlawful, punishable by fine or imprison-
ment. Whenever a corporation is found
guilty the offense would be deemed to
be also that of the individual directors
officers, and agents of such corporation"
who would be punished equally with the
corporation.
The interlocking directorate bill would
provide that, after two years from the
date of its approval, no person engaged
as an individual member of partnership,
office of a corporation in the business of
manufacturing or selling railroad cars or
locomotives, rails. structural steel, mining
or selling coal. or the conduct of bank
or trust company shall act i'll any ca
pacity as an empoye of any railroad
or public service corporation doing an
interstate business.
1t would provide further no person
should, at the same time, be an employe
in two or more banks, banking associa-
tions or trust companies which are mem
bers of any reserve bank operating under
the provisions of the new currency law;
and that no private banker or person
who Is director in any state bank or
trust company, not operating under the
new currency law, shall be eligible to
be director in any bank operating under
the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Mrs. Louisa Dennis

Mountain Creek. January 22-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Louisa Dennis, aged 96
years. one Of the most estimable old
ladies of this vicinity died and was
buried recently.
The deceased was living at the time
of her death about one mile from this
point; In fact. she had resided In this
neighborhood for nearly the entire 96
years of her life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Mrs A NJ McErtvro

Gadsden, January Esp aL)-Mrs.
A. N. Mcintyre, 46 years old. of Alabama
City. died last night after several months'
illness. The funeral was held this after
noon at Clayton cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone losa

LICE LoY. Undertakes. Phone ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

Continued From Page One.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Statutes of Limitation Applicable

In all cases where any person injured
by any person or corporation because of
anything forbidden under the act and
who at the time or previous to the in
stitution of suit by the United States
had O. cause of action under the act
against defendant in a suit wherein
a decree had been obtained, the bill would
provided that the statutes of limitation
applicable in such cases should be sus-
pended during the pendency of the suit
and not again become operative until
after the date of the final decree.
Any pekson. firm or corporation would,
under the bill. be entitled to ask and re-
celve injunctive relief against threatened
loss by a violation of the act under same
conductjons as injunctive relief is grant
ed by courts of equity against threat
ened damage. Upon the execution of a
proper bond and showing that the
danger of irreparable loss is imminent,
a preliminary injunction Is provided for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Penalties Defined

For violations a fine of $40 day or
Imprisonment not exceeding one year, or
both is proposed.
The measure would further provide that
If after two years from the approval of
the bill any corporations engaged in in
terstate or foreign commerce are found
to have common directors, that fact
should be considered as conclusive evil
dence that no competition exists between
them.
The trade relations" bill would pro-
vide that it should be deemed an attempt
to monopolize trade or commerce to dis
criminate in price with the intent to in
jure a competitor either OF purchaser or
the seller, provided In the combination
i'm price on account of discrimination in
price on account of difference in grade,
quality or quantity or that makes only
due allowance for difference in cost of
transportation should not be prevented,
and provided further that nothing on the
bill should prevent persons engaged in
selling goods from selecting their own cus-
toners. This latter provision would not
authorize the owner or operator OF
mine to refuse arbitrarily to sell its pro-
duct to responsible purchaser.
1t also would provide that it would
be deemed an attempt at monopoly FOR
any person to make a sale or fix price
or discount or rebate from such price
not deal in the goods of a competitor of
the seller.
Whenever in any civil or criminal suit
brought on behalf of the government un-
der the act decree is rendered to the
effect that defendant has entered into
q contract. a combination in form of a
trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in re-
straint OF trade, or -ss attempted TO
monopolize or combined with any per-
son to monopalze any part of trade, the
bill would provide that the existence of
such illegal contract or combination or
conspiracy should to the full extent to
which such decree would constitute in
any other proceeding an estoppel as be-
tween the government and such person,
constitute against the defendant conclu-
sive evidence Of the same facts and be
conclusive as to the same issues of law
in favor of any other party in any other
proceeding brought under the act.
Statutes of Limitation Applicable
In all cases where any person injured
by any person or corporation because of
q apt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

FVUntfhucu FrOM FhEe OHe'J
garded the group of bills as reasonabl
homogeneous and that he expected promr
action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
JUDGE ASHFORD
TO PROTECT The
ENLISTED Man
Sounds Death -kneII to Hood.
lumism In Passing Severe
Sentence on Kealoha

Circuit Judge Ashford today read the
riot act to noodlumism in Honolulu
and gave assurance to the enlisted men
on Oahu Of his protection from such
lawless gangs, insofar as such cases
may come under his Jurisdiction. In
pronouncing the maximum sentence OF
one years imprisonment on George
Kealoha, young man convicted OF
joining with half dozen others in an
assault on Patrick McDonagh, sol
dier stationed at Fort Shafter, Judge
Ashford maue the statement which is
quoted below
The evidence showed that McDon-
agh while proceeding toward Fort
Shafter on King street near Dowsett
lane was set Upon by fully half a
dozen young Hawaiians, who without
provocation struck him down twice
and kicked him so badly while he
was down that his ribs were frac-
tured and he was under the army ply
sicianss care for several weeks. The
affair occurred the evening of October
Ia, and was so incalleu-for and brutal
(Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

suitable home be formed as soon as
possible for such children.
The age limit at the Castle Home
is from 8 to f2 years at present. and
children to be eligible for admission
should be dependent but neither delin.
quent nor mentally deficient in justice
to the requirements of the home.
The association feels the need OF
government aid in the maintenance OF
the seven free kindergarten and the
organized playground on Beretania
street, the tax both on the community
and on the association being consider.
able under existing circumstances.
The association cares for about 100
children each year and presents them
to the public schools in good physical
condition. of cleanly and orderly hab-
its and already cognizant of American
ways Surely the burden of this work
should be borne partly by the govern.
ment though the association has NO
specific plan to offer today"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

The n0vitiates who viii tread the
hot sands and make their piIgrimage
% Aloha Temple, a. a. %. N. III. ST,
Saturday afternoon, are to be chosen
this evening at a special meeting OF
the members Of the temple which has
been called for 7:30 o'clock.
What dire fate awaits those who are
to be selected is not known. Even the
illustfious potentate is non-committal
on the matter. There is to be no pub
lie exhibition this year, according to
the leaders of Shrinedom, but In the
inner confines of the National Guard
armory at 1880 o'clock Saturday after
noon, the pilgrimage to Aloha Temple
will commence. and the events Of that
weary march only may be guessed at.
Concurrent with the initiation OF the
snoyitiates will be the organization of
the Aloha divan, which will mean
the moving-up to one office higher OF
each of the present members OF that
body.
Fred G.. Smith, the present illustri-
Gus potentate, will retire from that Of
fee with the rank of past potentate,
and George H. Angus, present ehief
.rabban, will take Mr.. Smiths place as
head of the diyan. The other mem
.bers of the ofncial divan are as fol-
lows:
T. E. Wall, assistant rabban; Lester
Petrie. high priest and prophet; H. s.
Gray, Oriental guide; II E. Webster,
treasurer; H. G. Bruins, recorder. A.
C. Wall, 1st ceremonial master; j. J.
Belser. End ceremonial master; James
D. Dougherty. director; Robert w.
Shingle, marshal, F. o. Boyer, captain
of the guard; J. D. Tucker, outer
guard.
The days ceremonies will come to
q close with banquet at the Moaha
hotel at s o'clock Saturday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
.sOh simple life Is the life for me.
Away from the noise OF the big cit-ee.
Anonymous.

This is not story of nature man
akin to william Poster. but tale with
back to nature trend inspired BY
the anticipations of seven residents
of Victoria, B. G.
And because of the anticipations OF
these seven residents, Bird island, No
lokini or Palmyra may eventually be
put to some novel use. These seven
residents OF Victoria want to hire,
rent or lease an island somewhere in
the vicinity OF hawaii that is 'unin.
habited and uncnltivated, 2 where they
may lead q self-supporting life unboth.
cred by the outside world
But the following letter, received by
the Promotion Committee. will explain
this back to nature project in detail:
a party Of seven persons faIl Brit.
ish subjects) are desfrOus Of finding
q small unfnhabited island Ia fhe vi
cinity Of the hawaiian group On which
they might be able to camp for some
lengthy period Of time
They wish to know whether such
an island Is available for this purpose
in your part OF the world The e.
sential points are that such an island
should be-
'.Unfnhabited and uncultivafed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
HARVARD. YALE
TEAMS ON EDGE
FOR GREAT GAME
Crimson Football Warriors Hold
First Practice in Blues
New "BoWI"
IAssociated Press BY Fed. wireless.

IAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 10. -
Putting the finishing touches upon It's
splendid gridIron machine, the Har.
ward football team today held its first
practise In the rev Yale Abowi,r the
great athletic stadium. Light practise
viii be INDUCED IN tomorrow and then
the Crimson will be ready for It's bat
tie with the Blue IN the stadium on
Saturday. The Yale team Il also Ia
perinn off with light practise today and
tomorrow, the coaches taking no
chances Of iniurfng any Of their men
on the eve of the years leading foot.
ball contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
NARMEEF fund
COLLECTED HERE
ALMOST $4,000
Committee Decides to Suspend
Operations for Present But
to Retain Organization
HANKS. EXTENDED TO
ALL WHO LENT AID
Report Tells of Accomplish.
rnents of Workers Ii Behalf
Of European Sufferers

Sufficient funds have been raised
in HaWaii, for war relief work. accord.
ing to the findings CT the commit lee
in charge which held q meeting this
morning. The present organization
win be retained. according to the qes
cison Of the COMMITTEES. and work -
sumed early next year provided there
is still need for funds.
Including moneys received this
morning the activities Of the commit
tee have resulted in the collection OF
almost $50, 900 to be exact. S49. Al 40.
A major portion Of this money has
been forwarded 10 Belgium. where II
was believed Il was the most needed
and would accomplish the best results.
Any contributors who have not yet
sent in their funds may do So at any
time, the commifeek while ceasing In
its efforts to secure ad dditional money,
being ready TO accept any that may
come IN. Further donations Of cloth
Ing. etc, etc. are not desired at pres
ent
The follouingA % snnnieati was.
addressed to the Staf.Bulletin by the
committee this morning,
Editor Honolulu Starr Bulletin.
Sir:--A meeting of the war relief
committee Of Hawaii was held this
morning to consider results obtained
up to the present time and decide as
to what further steps had better be.
taken in the immediate future. After
some discussion 1t was decided, first,
that for the present an active propa-#
ganda cease. but that the committee
retain its organization and resume
operations some time next year. prob
ably early in the year, depending on
the needs of sufferers from the war
as such needs appear at that time;
and that for the present donations Of
clothing. etc.. be suspended. as it in
wolves the presence of persons to re-
ceive clothing, to attend to fumigat-
ing and packing the same, which Is q
considerable expense, and which ex-
pense the committee does not feel au-
Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
BRITISHERS SEEK @rlADE TO
ORDER UflIllFlABITED ISLE
IN THE HAWAIIAN GROUP

Should contain water.
BE distant from civilization At Ie49t
20, and NOT more than 50, miles
Thar possession should be undIs-
tnrbed for some long time.
They would hope 70 be able % ~
feet communication N the lr9t q,
stance from l1onOlulu By ch9rterI.S
vessel on their own account
The object this party has Ia view
Is to lead an undisfurbed and So
supporting life, chiefly TOR The bens1t
Of health
Il am aware that this request may
appear to you extremely uuconHenfIon-
al. However. It Is not necessary %
point out that there Is n some people
strong impulse 70 lead the simple
life. unmolested by The conventions q
civilization. which h the impulse main
y responsible for my friends desire
Should they be able b hear ot
such an island. before leaving Homo
lulu they would. Of course. give e||
necessary guarantees to the 11tnof|
ties As Is their bona 11c9 15 IIN-
abiding ind respectable citizens
You viii confer great favor which
wiz be much appreciated Il you |o4I|
forward reply ct yoQE early cc1Ie1.
ence
Secretary H P. wood want. g k1o|
Il anyone "a HoneIlIu has So. 4.
island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
ALL MERCHANTS ARE
INVITED TO GET TN
TOUCH WITH COLLECTOR

Internal Revenue Collector G. A.
sCottrill warns all merchants through
out the islands that a new series of
federal taxes on q wide variety of ma
terials retailed by the small as well
as the larger stores have become eff
.fective and that more taxes on simi-
lar articles will be effective December
q. He advises all such merchants and
business men to get in touch with
his office at once for information and
Eto arrange for the necessary stamps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

That the city and county government
should aid in the maintenance Of
Honolulns free kinderearten and play
grounds. Is the gist Of report pre-
sented at conference Of local chari-
table workers in the Library Of Ha-
wall yesterday afternoon. which out
lines the present needs Of the Free
Kindergarten and Children's Aid Assoc
citation.
The report ia full is as follows:
sThe Free Kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association would ask for
$40 4 month toward the support or
each child sent to the Castle Home
from the juvenile court. with the un-
derstanding that q permanent and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
MEXICAN Army
JOINING VILLA
IN QUICK ORDER
Carranza Losing Strong Gar
riSonS to Successful Gen.
eral Who Opposes Him

IAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10. -
washington has received news that
1000 followers Of Carranza have ahan.
doned the "first chief,' and have yoiun-
tariIy surrendered TO Gen. Villa, lay
inc down their arms without battle
when Villa and his strong force arriv.
ed at Leon. Other 9arrisons are rap.
idly transferring their allegiance to
Villa, according to today's reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
Caucasus Generals Report TO Russ
War Office That Turks Are Losing
[Associated Prsss Ser

IAssociated Press Service Federal Wrelessl
PETRoGRAD, Russia. Nov. 19-The general staff Of the
Russian Caucasian has reported to the Office that
Turkish renfomens have been the frontier Of the
province of Batum
In the valley of the ol u the Russians have driven the
enemy toward Errum On Sunday the Russians stormed
town Of Dutah important post Of communication the
valley Of the Euphrates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

a .
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov ia Russian stan
officer explaining the latest German the advance
Warsaw advance that threatens the Polish metropolis
says it IS due to the shaeng of Russian cavalry forces
but maintains the result is defeat for the Russian army
He explains that the Russian army in Poland maintains
three times much cavalry does Germany This cavalry
advance of the main harry the retiring
German army going toward the River Warthe When the
German retreat suddenly the swang Russian cavalry
dashed in pieces like migrating birds flying headong
against rock
Meanwhile the main body Il Russians numbering 100000
men, il advancing steadily and practically unopposed
Cracow. IS S. .sssa
The Russians do not intend to cross the Carpathans it
advance upon Germany. sss1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
Flanders Fighting Now in Flat Boats

BRUGEs Belgium. Nov Is. The lighting between Dixe-
nude and Neuport is now frequently carried in fat
booed boats great foas Of these being used to carry the
hostile soldiers from their camps the higher ground The
boathqne thus is giving the contest this part Of Flanders
the aspect Of the classical siege Of Leyden in the sixteenth
century
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
Berlin Says Situation West Unchanged

BERLIN Germany Nov 19.-The campaign stuaton IN
Flanders and northern France shows notable change today
fierce attack made by the French upon our troops
slopes Of the Agonne forest but the attack Wa
repulsed with heavy losses. Our losses were small
In the eastern Of combat the battles lately com
nenced are continuing. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
Russia Moves Vast Army On Cacow Germany Menaces Wasa,
PETROGRAD STRATEGISTS
BELIEVE GERMANY'S DRIVE
AT WARSAW IS ONLY FEINT

THINK VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS PART OF PLAN
TO DIVERT SLAv ATTACK ON 0W--HUGE ARMY or
100000 RUSSIANS ADVANCING PRACTICALLY UN0P-
= OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM FRANCE AND BEL GUM
SHOW LITTLE SIGN OF BREAKING DE ADL0cK AT AiSNE
NEWPORT AND DiXEMUDE