davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
Fiue Million Dollar Prize
Captured by British

LONDON August -(Asocated Press by Federal Wreess)
The British admiralty has announced that permission obtain
able for the shipment between and Italy This
taken to indicate that there danger British merchantmen
from foreign warships.
SUFFRAGETTES PARDoNED.
dispatch last night says William Of Lppe and his
were killed in the fighting before Liege -g
King George result Of night ordered the release
of all sufragettes confined in British prisons.
RICH PRIZE CAPTURED 55
The British feet is busy patrolng This indicated
today with receipt of the that the Hamburg American liner
Cape oegal has been captured by British ship The Cape Or
legal plying between Southampton Buenos carried five
million dollars in specie and is the richest prize thus far captured
NEW YORK August Press by Federal wreless)
The Noddeutcher liner Kronprinz Wilhelm fifteen thousand
displacement and carrying rich cargo reported been
captured by the British cruiser Essex yesterday cap
ure brought here yesterday by two British The
Wilhelm has been plying between Southampton New York
Partial confirmation Of this from message Bermuda
which states that the Essex has reported that is towing prize
the name of which is not given
The captain of the steamer Mennetona arriving here yesterday
that his vessel chased by cruiser The pursuit
from the Nantucket lighthouse until the Mnnetona within sight
Of New York
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
.ONE HUNDRED GERMAN SPIES
ARE EXECUTED IN BELGIUM
War Minister Calls Upon All Austrians
and Germans to Declare Themselves
or be Prepared to Meet Fate Of Those
Already Killed.

BRUSSELS August ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wheless)
Belgium covered by network Of German spies Six hun
already hundred shot here
today captured wearing the uniforms
French civic soldiers well the insignia
of officers Of the Belgian army. ygsss M sA w
issued proclamation calling
declare himself Those who
do not win be considered spies and treated such
10000 BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS
Forty thousand have already enrolled result Of
the call 10 Of the citizens of Belgium. AZ f
Begans hold the forts Lege though the city
is occupied by the Germans confirmed yesterday
BELGIANS PREPARED FOR SIEGE
The Belgian commander Of the forts Lege that there
plentiful supply food hand that the ammunition supply
materially reduced that the forces charge position
to continue their defense indefinitely
of given failure the German forces TO
progress through Belgium that the German did
sufficient food The commanders depended much
securing raons ang through the rich country but they
disappointed in this @
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
Canadian Ports Are
Ordered to be Closed

HALIFAX Nova Scotia August Associated Press by Fed
era port the chief naval station of the colonial
territory today ordered temporarily closed Halifax well
fortified and precautions have been taken against any surprise
tack on the part of foreign invader
similar order has been Quebec where FIVE ships
being held at, Fathers Point
Extra precautions neutrality being taken At
antc and Pacific Coast American ports Twentyone vessels
remaining at San Francisco because Of danger of capture the
event that they venture to
At New York the customs officials engaged sealing the wire
apparatus Of all vessels the sending of messages Of
any nature while they remain in port
The German cruiser Karlsruhe into San JUAN Porto Rico
erday It will be permitted to take coal remain in port
refugee ship Just chooses In the of taking coal
q sufficient supply TO reach Hamburg will be allowed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
North Sea is Again
Closed to British Ships

LONDON August associated Press by Federal wreless)
made by the British admiralty yesterday All British fishermen
have been cautioned to remain until further notice
indicate that warsps
menacing coastwise traffic AagHG
Two Austrian feghe seized Antwerp Belgium
day On this the report from the Baltic that Dutch
steamer Asr sunk yesterday The Aster engaged
traffic between Rotterdam Cronsad There details
to the sinking whether ship heled OF
struck mine The landed at Hesingfor, Finland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
BRITISH CRUISER PREPARES
TOF|GHT OFF SAN FRANCISCO
Believed That Rainbow Has Encounter
ed German Cruiser Leipzig and That
Naval Engagement is Being Fought.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-(Associated Press by Fed
eral Wreess)-D and other wreage found float
ing along the Of the Cliff House here yesterday and
night first thought that this the evidence
naval engagement but in naval circles II believed TO be
merely the woodwork Of the British cruiser Rainbow which
cleared from here few days ago and that the cruiser w
stripping in preparation for engagement prob
ably with the German cruiser Leipzig which believed TO be-
somewhere close to this port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
Austria to Be Forced
to Make Decision

LONDON August Associated Press by Federal wireless
special the Daily Telegraph that Germany preparing
mobilize another additional million to be used in the
France.
announced here today that Great Britain
prepared to insist definite statement from Austria its
position in the European conflict That Austria prepared
answer is indicated by the fact that the Austrian reported
eamng toward the Straits of oonto the Adratc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
SURRENDER
OF MEXICAN CAPITAL

SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mexico, August
II, - (AssOeiated Press by FEDERAL
wireless) From. the Constitutionalist
headquarters 1t is announced that Gen,
eral obreRon has made formal de,
mand for the surrender Of the capital
OF Mexico, tt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
Police Close Theater
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO August Press by Federal Wire
police last night closed nicoodeon moving picture show
charging the proprietor with ng riot because he displayed
purported pictures of the Franco-P -Prussian HhF
All hotel managers have ordered their ochesras avoid play
ing Of naonal patriotic airs Hungarian music
upon the least offensive to the views Of the patrons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
Russians Are Repulsed

VIENNA Austria August IL by Federal Wire
thousand Montenegns last Saturday against
the Austrian frontier of Trebnje
officer and wentone soldiers The Monenegns
The Russians were repulsed in attempting enter Austria
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
Still Bonrbardinq Belgrade

NISH Serva August Associated Press Federal Weess)
dvce received from Belgrade say that the still
bombadng the capital city doing private property
The Serians rapidly organizing assuming the
They preparing into the province Bosnia
Montenegrins cooperating along the Damatian
E|L additional Wireless Page Four)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11

to in
f3ssGs n for /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
JAPAN REMAINS AMERICAS GREAT
FRIEND," SAYS PREMIER OKUA1A

okuma
}demnd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

Belgium maintains at public expense a horseshoeing school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
PROPONENTS OF
 BOND AMENDMENT CONFER TODAY
Mayor Bloom, Who Is TH Call State Gathering To Order, VIII
 Head City Delegation.

Mayor Simon Bloom and an army Of Pine Bluff supporters of tue pro- posed amendment to the state cons1l- tuition providing revolution In the method of financing cities Of the state, commonly known as Doho amendment No. IA, will journey to the capital city this morning, where they twill talk the matter over"
 City Attorney Earl IS. Wood, Clty Clerk w. A. Lee. Secretary E. b. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce Jchn H. Tucker, IT,, of the Youhs Mems Progressive Business league and 8 committee of five appointed rom beth of the civic organizations of the city are expected to go. The meeting will be called to, order by Mayor Simon Bloom of this city.
 Mayor Bloom is an ardent sup rorter to the proposed amendment and for the past several weeks mas been arousing interest in the matter ard urging those in favor Of It to at- tend the meeting. Mayor Bloom ssys that the bond amendment will De tne making of Arkansas cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
AMERICA READY
 FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
Curtiss' Huge Flying Boat Demonstrates it's Worthi-
 ness in Trials.

Hammondsport, N" Y.. June 23.--
 Twice today, and for the first time
 the Curtiss huge flying boat America which John Tyril Porte and George
 Hallett, Englishmen, will try to cross the Atlantic in fifty ho1rs, demon strated in glorious soaring flights that she could travel through the air like a swallow With Glenn Curtiss pilot,ng and the two Englishmen aboard, the America
 made the first flight eastward over the surface of Lake Keuka, gradually
 rising until lost in the clouds. On
 her return She slid back into the wat. CT like, a messenger from above. Curtiss declared the America ex ceeded all his expectations. She made the second demonstration just before sunset sp4loted by Porte
 After skimming down the lake a few seconds, throwing flurries of water | which nearly capsized several crafI
 he arose 20 feet into the air and flew
 like a dart at speed of 55 miles an
 hour to Cliff Point and back. Porte has announced the following
 schedule for the cross-the-Atlantie l trip:
 New York to Azores islands, 2(
 hours; Azores to zigo, Spain, IL hours; Zigo to Queensland, Ireland i 10 hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
SEAMEN OBTAIN SUCCOR AFTER
 500-M|LE TRIP
Mate and Two Men of Noko- mis, Wrecked February 28,
 Nearly Dead of Exposure.

On Board the U. s. s. California, off Mazatalan (by wireless to San Diego, Cal,) June 23.-Almost dead from exposure and with the last of their water and provisions gone, the lid mate ana two seamen of the schooner Nokomis, wrecked on Clip rt rton island, February 2S, reached Acuplco today after sailing 300 miles iil an open boat.
 As soon as their story had been told to Admiral Howard, the cruiser Cleveland was dispatched from Acu- pul;co under full steam to Coipperton island to rescue Captain Janse of the Nokomis, his wife, three children and five remaining members of the crew.
 The Nokomis was bound from the Columbia river to Paytu, Peru. She sailed from Fort Townsend on Febru- dTN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
s. s. WORKERS
 OF WORLD MEET Great Attendance at Inter national Conference at
 Chicago.
USING 40 CHURCHES
More Than 2M Speakers of Fame to Take Part in 15O Sessions Among Attendants are DelegaeS from
 Africa and Asia.

Chicago, H., June 23-The four i teenth International Triennal Sunday
 school convention was begun in this | city today, and sessions will be held
 throughout the week, with speakers
 and delegates from Africa, Asia, Eu-
 rope and all parts of the North American continent.
 Over 200 speakers will participate
 in the more than 150 sessions of the | convention, and the various confer
 ences and mass meetings he d in con-
 nection with it. Forty churches, Me- dinah Temple and the Auditorium
 theater are being used for the meet
 ings.
 A Sunday school exhibit, showing all the devices employed to increase attendance at Sunday schOol, the work of graded students, and the literature available for Sunday school workers is displayed. Every phase of activity ! will be considered in the various con- ferences of the convention under tine guidance of the experts of the asso- citation and of the denominational l Sunday school boards.
 1 Among the more prominent speak CTS are Booker T. Washington, of Tus- kegee, Ala; J. A. Mcdonald, manag- | ing editor of the Toronto Globe; Con- l gressman l.. P. Hobson of Alabama; l pr. Francis E. Clark of Boston, founder and president of the Chris tian Endeavor movement; H. J. Heinz of Pittsburgh, the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington D. G., superin- 1 tendent of the International reform bureau: the Rev. J. A. Williamson of St. Louis; Bishop c. P. Anderson of Chicago and Bishop James R. Adkins of Waynesville, N. c.
 The Rev. H. KaWasumi, secretary of the Natuona Sunday school asso- citation of Japan, and the Rev. T. Ukai, one of the directors of the same asso- citation, brought greetings to the convention from Count Okuma, prime minister of Japan, Baron Sakatani, mayor of Tokio, and Hon. Nakano, president of the chamber of com merce.
 On the 27th of June there will be great adult Bible class parade, ill which it is expected nearly 50,000 will march and Wi sch will be reviewed by Governor Dunne, Mayor Harrison and other notables.
 Sunday school sermons will be preached all ever the country on Sun day, June 2S, which has been termed International Sunday school. day. and a special prepared responsive service will be used in thousands of Sunday schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
MOVER STARTS
 ANOTHER RIOT One Man Is Slain and Sever. al Wounded in Miners
 Fight at Butte.

Butte, Mont, June 23.-Charles H Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners despite repeated warnings attempted to hold a meet. ing of few faithful federation miners in the old union hall to. night, and precipitated another riot ;n which Ernest J. Noy, secretary ol the Knights of Pythias and inspector of the demurrage bureau, was shot and instantly killed by rifle bullet fired from window of the hall by one of Movers followers. J. H Bureneau, a miner, who atmpted tc ec:ter the hall to join the Hover fol. lowers, was shot by a rifleman al the head of. the stairway and seriously wounded in the head.
 Three spectators on the crowded streets were slightly wounded.
 There were cries of Lynch Mover and firing in the streets became gen. eral. More than 100 shcts were fired from the hall, but intended only to keep the mob of rebels from fore ing an entrance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
MONUMENT FOR 1 MAKER OF ORIGINAL
 TEXAS FLAG

Fort Worth, Texas, June 23.-H. A. Lawrence has received commission from Governor Colquitt authorizing him to solicit funds for the erection Of a monument to Joanna Truman, maker of the original flag of Texas. A fund of 5000 is needed The re- mains of Joanna Troutman will be brought from a private cemetery in Georgia to Austin for interme1t in the state cemetery. Citizens of Texas will bo asked to subscribe to the fund to erect a suitable monument at the grave.
 Jonna Troutman was a young Geor- gig woman The Lone Star flag she made was carried by Wards battalion and was adopted as the flag of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

Chicago, June 22.-C, B. Munday, president of the LaSalle Trust & Saw ings bank, and alleged partner and d1- rector of other of the so-called Lori mer bank; that went to the wall as result of inability to cash a $525,o00 check drawn by the board Of educa- ton, has issued statement declaring that all of the depositors who suffered by the failure of the banks will be paid back dollar for dollar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

.ol the money you owe and note how ta uch more respectfully your credi- ,oas regard you. They like to do busi- aoss With a man who has an account ~ ~ the Merchants & Planters bank. h,.s Aney Know he is doing business in aSiness-llke - way. Better open such
 account even if your affairs are 4ot large. They will grow all right Pl. & P. Bank
 Na MIL AK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
DURAZZO TAKEN
 BY INSURGENTS

London, June 23.-The Albaian in- surgents today captured the city of Duranzzo, the capital, and strong hold of Prince William, according 10 a dispatch received here late to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
Terre Haute Mayors Brother Hurt.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 23.-Wil- liam Roberts, 30. brother of Mayor Don Roberts, was struck by Big Four switching train at street crossing this evening. He is suffer ing from concussion1 of the brain and is believed to be fatally injured. The mayor and members of the council had just concluded an inspection of railroad crossings with . view to lesening danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
Chicot and Cleveland Hold Money.

Little Rock, June. 23.-Chicot and Cleveland counties were the only ones that did not respond to the call of the state auditor for the payment of a percentage of the taxes already col lected. The call yielded about $650.- 900. :. es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE nIGHTl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
0nake at Fairbanks.

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 2S.-An
 earthuuake which lasted fifty seconds accompanied by thunder-like rumo- K ling. occurred yestarday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
ACTUALLY
INSPIRING.
Is Tone Of Letters Received
By Gov. Cox
Come From People In All
Walks Of Life
Many From Persons Who See
They We're Deluded
In Casting Their Vote Against
Reelection Of Cox
Defeat Attributed To Redeem.
ing Pledges To People
In Casting Their Vote Against
Reelection Of Cox
Defeat Attributed To Redeem.
ing Pledges To People

Columbus, Nov. 16-With letters
and telegrams Of regret piled high up
on his desk, and friends calling him by
telephone from every part of the state.
Governor Cox is about as busy these
days as he was when he entered Of
fee. The result of the election caused
but a moments halt in official business,
and the record-breaking campaign
through which the governor passed az
fected him not at all, so far as his phys
ical or mental energies are concerned.
If there was any tragedy connected
with the result of the late election it
is not visible in the executive Office.
There has been no slowing down of Of
fetal business, no let up in the strain
and stress that has been apparent in
the executive Office since Governor Cox
was .inaugurated. But. the. tone q
many of the letters and kilograms
which the governor is receiving is ac-
tually inspiring. They breathe an al
miration for the man which one could
hardly expect to encounter in letters
written to a defeated candidate.
The letters and kilograms are from
people in every walk Of life. Some of
them are from people who regret the
governors defeat for purely business
reasons-men who feel the affairs of
the state have been conducted in
business-like manner under Governor
Cox. Others are from workingmen,
who fear that the compensation law
will be repealed or rendered useless
by amendment. Mothers who have
been beneficiaries under the act grant.
ing pensions to mothers write patlet-
ically. Still other letters come from
people who have been aided one way
or another through the humane legisla-
tion enacted under the Cox administra-
ton.
But by far the larger number of let
ters are from personal admirers-from
men who have come into contact with
the governor and who express an ap-
probation for the splendid qualities
which they attribute TO him.
Leadership-that is the word many
of the letters contain. Serious-minded
men are writing to the governor that
he must not think of retiring from the
leadership of the party. Hundreds and
hundreds of the letters are appeals
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17


that the governor hold himself in read
mess for the next election.
This is not battle" one man
writes the governor, at is a war. 1t
must continue until the final victory Is
won. You have simply lost the first
engagement; your army Is still 5ohlnd
you and enlisting recruits every day."
Then, there are many letters from
dry" voters who admit they voted
against the governor November 3, and
who are now penitent
Give us deluded drys another
chance" Is an expression found in one
letter. More than hundred persons
have written the governor to the ef.
feet that they have found out" as
they express it, that they were misin-
formed upon one question or another.
Each, of course, assures him that it
will be different next time.
Very few of the letters are from
politicians. Many of them are from
the country districts where the gov
ernor did not run as we'll as he had
expected. In nearly all of them the
alleged perfidy of the vets and drys i'll
forming a coalition in Cincinnati is
denounced. But nearly every one of
these letters is personal communica-
ti0n-a message from one individual
to another Individual. And no man
can read these communications with
out feeling that Governor Cox has en-
deared himsef to a vast number of
people in manner that will continue.
The affection and admiration in evil
dence in the correspondence is inspir-
ing.
The governor sees all these personal
letters and replies to them-a few
lines of appreciation in most instances,
but more in detail in other instances
In none Of his letters does the gov
srnor intimate that he carries with him
the sting of defeat. He talks about
the laws that have been enacted and the
progress that has been made in gov
ernment, but there Is no tinge of regret
that any Of the laws were enacted. A
paragraph in a few OF
the replies dictated by the governor
gives some insight into how he con-
siders his defeat.
when l came to Columbus" the
governor writes, "the thing of first con-
sideration was not my reelection, but
The passage of the laws that were near
10 my heart. We have placed them ON
he statute books. We lose in the
smaller thing, but triumph in the
arger. If we had passed fewer laws
probably would have been reelected,
,ut that would have involved broken
pledges. would have had the office
)ut not my self-respect / prefer the
after. l go back TO my newspaper
Ind farm with great happiness and
The reflection that we
lave been a small part In the enact
nent of laws that will live for the
benefit of humanity generates a zone
If happiness sufficient to blot out the
,ting of defeat"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-17
SHERIFF
Appoints Deputies In Various
Sections
Of The County To See That
There Is No Hunting

Sheriff Woolison on Monday morn
ing appointed a number of deputies
sheriff in various sections of Knox
county to strictly enfoce the orders
of the state agricultural commission
which has prohibited hunting in every
county in Ohio on account Of the foot
and mouth disease.
Sheriff Woolison received informa-
ton Monday that there was consider
able hunting going on in the eastern
part of the county and also in the
northwestern part of the county.
Sheriff Woolison stated Monday that
the order prohibiting hunting will be
strictly enforced in Knox county,
hence the appointing Of the deputies
sheriff.