davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
CAPTAIN OF SETos is
STILL WAITING ORDERS

Although be is utterly at loss as TO
whether his Christmas will be spent
here or with his family in Hamburg,
Germany, Captain Carstens of the Kos
mos freighter Setos, is complacently
take up his coutseyfor Sydney.
The Setos has full cargo Of rough
washington lumber for. Sydney and is
under charter to Gray & Co. of Seat
tie. 1t was the plan Of Captain Car.
stems 10 pick up a cargo in sydney for
cross to Valparaiso, Chile, and thence
to his home port of Hamburg. .g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
REPORTED SMELLING
OF FsINGFAU DENIED

TSINGfAU, August 31.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wire
less) ~ Reports that the railway
bridge had been dynamitsd by the
Germans are incorrect. There has
been no Japanese bombardment
yet. Yesterday the forts fred q
few shots at some Japanese de-
stroyeFs lowering close in. The
port has been blockaded since war
was declared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
Diplomats Of Relligerent Nations
stoeBe Allowedptoasefidt
Goods messages. seAta

WARRINGTON, August 3i.--(Asso-
ciated PresR siby Federal WiRelesO ~
esrnany has virtually aeceptaa the
American plan Of pormitt.ng diplo-
mats Of belligeront nations TO send
wireless messages III code, first in,
formiag American officers on duty as
.csnsors Of the nature Of the :.,ss1ages,
Germany opposed this plan at first
because her enemies used the cable IN
restrictedly while tie German cable
was cut Being unable to censor the
cable this arrangement was proposed
by the United States 70 enable Ger
many to communicate with its embassy
here. f. .a.t.I.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
German Army Aviator
Drops Bomb in Paris

PARIS August 81 ASSOCIATED Fress by Federal Wreless
Flying city asroplane yesterday al height Of about
eOoo feet German aviator dropped bombs which fell in the n
part the city the business section @ ~
Two injured Of the bomb explosions The avn
dropped which German army at gates Of Paris
You nothing The note signed eutenant
Heidssen.' s,5.1a tass4} Nss&e4 t5slt
The city being aad camp State warehouses
being filed with food Numerous she and cattle are being pas
tured in the parks sf1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
WASHINGTON NOT ALARMED.

WASHINGTON August 81 Asociated Press by Federal Wire
has little fear in the tansfer Of
of naval base Of Apia TO Great Britain Whatever
Apa may Germany il is pointed out that its
little direct advantage to Great Britain which al
ready controls Fiji and other Pacific islands nearby.
PREFER BRITISH CONTROL
When Japan entered the speculation
gardng attitude should japan seize the German island
possessions reported then that America would
action Of to the Hswaans Islands ami
the Pacific Ocean. y f,ssf las rrest
diplomats argue that the sovereignty Of the Samoan Islands
change would prefer British Japanese control
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
MILITIA ORGANIZING
ON GARDEN ISLAND

Waimea is about TO have military
leompany-a fun1Hedged branch Of the
National Guard of Hawaii, 10 be organ
lied, sixty strong, says the Garden ISL
and James A. Crawford, the new act.
ing manager Of the Lihue lee 8 Elec-
trie Power Company at Waimea, has
taken the matter up with Colonel Jones
al Honolulu, and the national guard
heads have expressed approval Of the
plan, George A. Bertram, also Of Wal.
mea, former German soldier, is also
prominently identified with the work
Of organizing. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
AUSTRIAN SAILORS
s-7-.t,a HALTED BY CHINESE

TIENTsIN, August 81. (Asso-
.ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
Orders were received here yes
terday for the crew Of the Ans
trian warship Kaiserin Elizabeth
to return to Tsingtau, where the
vessel was informed a few days
ago. The Chinese government pre-
vented the return Of the sailors,
and is endeavoring to maintain
strict neutrality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
FsINGFAU PREPARED
FOR PROLONGED SIEGE

TOXIC, August 81 (Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless)
Military experts here do not ex-
.pect the fall of Kiao 0hau before
November unless voluntarily sur
rendered. In addition to being
strongly fortified, the place is re-
ported to have q food supply am
pie for three months. = .t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
French Troops Check
Advance Of Germans

PARIS August 81 (AssoCaed Press bq Federal Wireless
fighting continues northern The eaes an
officially that the French left wing has assumed the offensive
and vigorously pushing the attack The German right has
forced to yield ground while the French right has checked the Ger
advance and holding The Germans approaching
Lafere which direction they driven yesterday General
the Germans taking In ngthe1ing their
lines of communication. g.sr- e.5a NJ aSs3
The minister announced yesterday that the 1914 class Of re-
cru would become the active while the eldest classes In
tn active would the territorial Count
Schwerin nephew Kaiser among tbs prsone
from the hgng His hands and feet were
chained result Of his refusal his parole not TO- attempt
esca Il ! + p +, ~ y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
AUSTRIAN ENVOY
SOON TO BE HERE
SAN FRANcIsco, Augus. 81.

BAN FRANCISCO, August 81.
II Associated Press by Federal
Wireless The German ambassa-
dor to Japan has sailed on the
steamship Minnesota for Van
couver, en- route home, and the
Austrian ambassador at Toxic viii
leave Japan on the steamer Man
churia en- route to San Francisco
via Honolulu. He is due to arrive
at Honolulu September 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
British Forces Ready
For RenelDm of Fight

LONDON August a( Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Lord Kitchener yesterday that after four days Sighting
the British forces which lost between 5000 and 5000 were rested
for the battle The statement is based ON report
from General French which that the British fought against
overwhelming numbers and finally compelled by be
fall back line defense where they have not IN
tact with the Thursday Since that French
troops the right and left wings have brought the German attack
TO q sandsn ~# asN Ft@& = #ssa-G !, @R.E1# +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
JAPANESE SOLDIERS s..l E.
LAND NEAR KIAo CHAU

LONDON, August 81. ~ (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
Dispatches published yesterday
in the Daily Mail state that the
Japanese have landed at several
points near Kiao Chau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
TO CURE a colo N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Droino Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if Il fails to cure.
B. w.. Groves signature is 90
zach kox +.
'ARls y q lcINB CO.. s. L0uv I g.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
VILLA AND 0BREG8A TO
CHECK NEAR revolt

NoGALEs, Arizona, August 81. =
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
Generals Villa and obregon left here
at midnight TO check threatened reyo-
luton inl Durango. The trouble in So
nora is reported TO have been settled,
and Maytorena has been recognized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
REMEMBRR THE NAME.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera a.
Diarrboea Remedy is the best know
medicine for diarrhoea, dyseptefy, col
cramps or pains in the stomach, y
may need II some time. For sala by
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
ESoBEL STRONG MARRIES
MOTHERS SECRETARY

SAN FRANCISCO, August sl.A(As.
spciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Mrs. Isobel Strong, daughter of Mrs.
Robert Louis Stevenson was married
yesterday to Edward Field, former see
Rotary Of Mrs, Stevenson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
Turkey IS Determined III
to Fight IN Spite Of
Persuasion of Entente

LONDON, August 81, --(Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless
Turkey may declare war at any mo-
ment is the Acknowledgement published
yesterday in the Daily Telegraph.
All efforts of the Triple Entente to
have Turkey remain neutral have
failed and the London embassy adj
niits the Situation is grave. IL III I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
ADVANCE OF GERMAN i
FORCE into FRANCE
CHECKED BY ENEMY
Kitchener Announces That His Forces
Are Ready to Resume Battle After
Rest; Losses Heavy.

LONDON, August 81. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless -Apia, the
Capital of German Samoa. Surrendered
on Saturday to- Naval and Military Con
tingent Dispatched From New'Zealand,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
British Losses Small
in Naval En9aqep1ent

LONDON, August 31(Assocated Press by Federal Wyelessl
Official made yesterday regarding the ossea
the naval battle of Hegoand The British lost twentypne killed
and wounded Only $50 members Of the Of the
sunken German cruiser saved Of total Of 1000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
Germans Meet Strong
Resistance by Slaus

BERLIN August 3(Wreess to Associated PressAt latest
adces the German pressing the hard at Allen
stein which captured by the Russians Sstu The Germans
describe terrific One Russian general
reported captured .s3gs.5 VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01

y PANAMA, August 81 ,-(A sso. +,
\ ciated Press by Federal WiFeless)
4 Control Of all wireless stations !
Y was taken over by tha United
\ States Yesterday and all private
\ wireless stations were diseontin-
+ ued, This was done in order to |
= better preserve neutrality !
4 President Parras signed de.
y cree giving the United States
y nerpetual complete control Of the !
4 wireless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
POLLASKY MISSES
CHANCE OF HIS LIFE

Marcus Pollasky. promoter Of mil
lion-dollar subways and other vision
AIRY projects, missed the golden op.
portunity of his life, Monday after
noon at 1 p. m. For ~ years March,,
has been petitioning the aldermen foI
. hearing on his subway scheme. He
has, at one time or another, inter
viewed. written. telegraphed and tele
phonsd every city ofhcial from the
mayor down to the city hall janitor
on underground matters.
Monday afternoon Marcus had an
opportunity to address the .committee
on franchises--and missed it--oS
rather missed his train. II was Aid
Tom" Gilman who granted Pol.
laSky IN audience. Clerk LOugheed
read Gilman dispatch from Marcus
explaining that fate had overtsken
him In another town, and asking for
IL poetp0nement Of the meeting.
Chagrin was written all over Giinnan's
fat face. for you see Poliasky's mis-
fortune vas 0linnAn's misfortune.
The subway promoter lost an oppor-
tunlty to be heard on his pet project,
and the. Indicted alderman lost an op.
poytunity to preside In . committee
'snoeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
says EMPTY HEART
IS GREAT MENACE
Not Sufficient to Merely Drive
Out Sin, Declares Pastor
Rice

Empty" was the subject of the ad-
dress by the Rev. NJ. s. Rice. In the
Detroit opera house. Tuesday. Some
extracts follow:
II am to base my talk upon the
peril Of emptiness on the short par.
able Of Jesus recorded In Matthew
12-43:46. telling OF man who put
the unclean spirit out OF his life, and
found that because his life had been
LETT merely empty, 1t became the
abode of moro evil spirits than had
been thers before.
An empty house Is in peril. We
post signs In It at once For rent and
tack signs Of, reward to be paid for
any damage done. It seems to be an
|irresisible temptation to Q boy to
shy rock through the window of an
empty house. q ~ empty. II II per
haps better to have bed tenant than
no tenant at an. = house will last
longer even II the family IL com.
posed OF gang Of rpllicking boys and
girls and dogs than e will deserted
by all and shut up % emptiness and
the tooth OF decay that feeds on de-
sertion.
Jesus Christ saw easnrly the liza
billy OF the human hearG He de-
tected the perils OF men bekore they
imagined them. There ar6 men and
women here who have been bounded
with dull thought that the result
OF their hard effort 1t vhutting OH
the evil thing from life has only made
matters worse than It would have
been had you LETT II entirely alone.
You made only half olSort Christ
told us here OF such an olEbrt. The
man reused himself mome6t free
He played the man against hfs1 Vices
He cried out for help. He slammed
the door after.-his expelled ain and
for . moment breathed, ~ alr 81
victory. So far II was splsndid. Bu,
the peril Of the thing Wa that ID
stopped 1t emptiness. / an tryina
to say to you that there Il groat neri
In q merely empty heart. The mai
who thinks he has made nam ont n
himself because he has IN dts6usl
arisen and In the name of reform
driven out some hidaous ain, . g
error. You men trying to reform
yourselves. ! am trying TO say 70 you
today that when yol drive evil from
your heart you need the indWellina
presence Of Christ the Son Of God
your Savior, to save you from thx
peril ot emptiness. and insure YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
SAYS HOLY GHOST
IS PERSONALITY
Bishop McCormick Speaks In
Lenten Services in the
Miles Theater

Bishop John N. Mccormick, OF
Grand Rapids. was the speaker In the
MONDAY Ienten services In the Miles
theater Tuesday. speaking on "rhe
person of the Holy Ghost" He said
In part:
The Holy Ghost has just ~ much
to do with Detroit in the twentieth
century az He had 10 do with Jerusa
lem on the day OF Pentecost. He has
just az much to do with the move
ments OF today as when He moved
upon the face Of the waters bringing
creation out of chaos. He IL q person
and this L. His age. The important
thing for IN to ask In not whether
any course Of action Ia In accordance
with the spirit Of the age. but whether
II Is N accordance with the will Of
the Spirit OF the Ages. II we thor
oughly believe In the personality OF
the Holy Ghost We shall be delivered
from the errors Of pantheism. now
more or less fashionable. and from the
errors Of spirituslism. always more or
less dangerous.
The Holy Spirit II q personality
not persontfication: q person. not
~A SA4OA 0ys' IA kA4o0y yfSRA 3Vto$eeSssss
this may be regarded az pre-eminentIy
the age OF the Holy Ghost. Science
shows US that there IL no such thing
as dead matter. Physics. psychics,
pneumatics. all represent the universe
rs awhlrl and athrill with life. r.
dioactivity. wireless telegraphy, cleo
tricity, ether. ETC.. reveal to us that
we live and move and have our being
In universe which II . trembling tn.
sue of invisible and intangible waves
and movements. SO with what we call
the movements Of the day--these sub
tie contagious forces which pass from
Individual to individual and from com.
munity to community--n0 one can tell
whence they come or whittier they 60.
In all OF these m0vements-social ser.
vice, purity. unity. international peace
and the like-we may certainly see the
power of the Holy Ghost. He Ii Just
a. much at work among the crowds
and In the movements OF our own day
as ever before In the history Of the
world, and we owe Him the rec0gnt'
ton and the worship due to God Him.
self at work In His own world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
POLICEMAN RESCUED;
QUERY, WHO DID IT?

Somebody slugged, and jumped on
Patrolman James Mitchell ii q dark
alley on MichigAn-ave.. and somebody
else went to his rescue, hut. the 0ffsir
hecamc 30 mixed up that when 1t
reached Justice Jeflriep. Monday, he
was unable to tell the assaulters
from the rescuers.
Frank Heppner, switchman, and
Martin Jimc0eki, q conductor, who
were arrested by Mitchell AZ his
assailants, svore that they had tried
to rescue the oficer and had dragged
two other men from his PROSTATE
form. Two witnesses. testifying
AGAINST the prisoners, said that the
hitter were mauling Mitchell, and
they, the witnesses. had rescued him.
Mitchell wasn't sure which pair did
which. and Justice JetRries expressed
the opinion that the prisoners should
hare been the witnesses. and the VII.
ncsses should have bsen the pris.
cners.
He discharged Heppner and Jim.
ccski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
TOWNSHIP VOTE IS
UNUSUALLY LIGHT
Republicans Reflect Seven Su.
pervisors, While Democrats
Return Eight

Generally light voting marked cleo
tons in Wayne county Monday, the
snow and rainstorm having kept many
away from the polls.
The Republicans reelected seven 81.
pervis0rs. while the Democrats re-
turned eight.
Supervisors elected and the town
ships from which they were returned
are:
Dearborn, Samuel B. Long (Rep.);
Huron, Ernest Gumtow (Dem.); Van
Buren,, Albert A. Day (Dem.D; 1.-Two
MIA. Daniel Mckinney (Dem.): Can
ton, BENJAMIN w. Huston (Dem.);
Nankin, J. ]. Stellwagen (Dem.) /;
Worthwhile. w. Judd tanning (Rep.):
Taylor, John Crowley (Dem.): Red
ford. Alva g. Houshton (Rep.); Mon
guagon, James Bailey (Rep); Spring.
wells, ID. Marvin Miller (Dem.):
Ecorse. Harry Neiman (Rep.); Ora
tiot. Albert Trombley (Rep.); Green
Aeld, Frank e. vignoe (Rep.); Ply
mouth, Charles Bradner <(RepD;
Brownstown, William Milliman
(RepD; Sumpter. Decatur Colts
(RepD. and Hamtramck, Anthony
Buhr (Dem.)
Brownstown township. voting on q
proposition to grant 30-year gas
franchise to Curtis L. Metler, defeated
the measure. although the Fiat Rock
precinct gave II considerable major
ity. A 30-year gas franchise was
granted In Plymouth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
JAIL DELIVERY
MAY TAKE PLACE
Bastile Doors VIII Swing For
Scores If Family Court il
Held Invalid

One OF the largest Jail deliveries In
the history Of the United States may
take place in Detroit In the next few
days, IT,
And there IL the difficulty--if the su-
preme court Of the state of Michigan
declares the domestic court unconsti-
tutional. sa@s
Prosecutor Shepherd declared Tues
day that should the supreme court
give such 4 decision that the hundred
and more prisoners now serving time
In the House of Correction and other
institutions sentenced by Judge Lacy
will have to be freed. Their attorneys
will not even have to bring writs OF
habeas corpus. They automatically
become free az, being sentenced by =
court without authority, they cannot
be held any moro than II they had
been sentenced by any private citizen.
The majority Of the prisoners are
serving time for abandonment and
non-support, q few for contributing to
the delinquency Of minors, few for
violation OF the educational law, and
others for minor oflenses from con-
tempt Of court to perjury.
The prisoners can all be re-arrested.
however, and retired and resentenced,
although II IL doubtful II such q pro-
ceeding would be carried out, 40 It
would clog the circuit courts for .
long time and prevent action In cases
Of more importance.
II the court Is declared unconstitu.
tional scores of divorces would also %
void. Decision IL expected from the
supreme court soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
FAKE" PROMOTERS GIVEN
TERMS IN ATLANTA PEN

NEW YORK. April 7.--Convicted
OF operating fraudulent financial
schemes through the United States
malls, which are said to have netted
them several million dollars, oflicers
and directors OF the Sterling Deben.
turc company were sentenced here To.
day to terms in Atlanta penitentiary.
The sentences were pronounced by
United States Judge Anderson.
George II. Middlebrook, president of
the company: H. H. Plat. IL secre-
tary, and Frank w. Schumacher were
each given six years. Benjamin G.
Mucge. inventor Of fake" process
tc make linen from straw, was given
a fcur.year sentence, while Elwyn A.
Barren. w. A, Stone and W.. 8. I'd
wards. all active In the Affairs of the
company were given three years
each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

Mention. Socialist. by y plurality Of
las.
MaeDonald polled much OF Nthe M
l,ally strong Socialist vote. The vote
stood. Macdonald. 1913. Mott. g.
445, Mention, l92.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April L.
Especial. battle Greek voted IN
favor OF . municipality owned gaz
plant, Monday. aces to s63. At the
same time. proposed 30-year fran
chise for the Battle Creek Gas com.
pany was turned down nat. though II
promised reduction TO S6-cent gas,
from dollar-gss.
w H, Mason and John Mac0regos
we're reelected city commissioners In
the hardest fought contest ever held
10 Battle Greek. MacGregor won over
James II. Redner by 20 votes. accord
Ing to the unofncial count, and q re-
count Is likely. The vote was the
heaviest In years.
Other mayors elected we're:
Albion-A. A. Burnett. Democrat.
Alma--Prof A. r. Cook, Republi
|can M
Alpena--william A. Comstock
Democrat.
Boyne City-C. C. Schaub, Union.
Benton Harbor--Dr. c. M. Rhynoe
Democrat.
Bessemer-w. J. Trevorthen. tax
reform.
cheboygan--J. c. Rittenhouse,
Democrat.
Coldwater--G. e. Kleindinst. Re.
publican.
Charlotte--Georgs Bracket. Demo.
crat.
Eaton Rapids--C. II. Horner. Re.
publican.
Grand Haven--Nathaniei Robbins,
Citizens.
Greenvllle-C. H. Gibson. Republi.
can.
Gladstone-F. NJ. Coslett, Republi.
can.
Abraham Ajala, Citizens
Hsstings-W. r. Jameson, RepuD-
lican.
Hillsdale--L. A. Goodrich, Republic
can.
Iron Mourtain-Dr. s. f. Cruise,
Citizens.
Ionia--Fred w. Greene. Republi.
can
Ishpeming--G. G. Barnett, Republi,
Gun.
Ironwood-Henry Rowe, Citizens.
-Iapeer--R. F. Frary, Republican.
Ludington----A. A. Keiser, Repub-
lican.
Muskegon--John Fl. Moore, Pro.
gressive.
Manistique Joseph Pattinson.
Democrat.
Mt. Clemens-william F. Nank. Re.
publican.
Mason--A. A. Bergman. Democrat.
Marine City--George w. Becker.
Democrat.
Menominee--Marshall B. Lloyd. Re.
publican.
Manistee--Frank A. Mitchell, Pro-
gressive.
Midland-Harry Myers, Republican.
Marshall--C. e. Gauss. Republican.
Nesaunee--W. s. Heggoton. Citi-
gems.
Petoskey-Charles J. Dittow. Re.
publican.
st. Isnace-w s. Wing. Republi.
can.
st. clair-Max jennings. Republi-
can.
st. Johns-George H. schoendale,
Democrat.
st. Joseph-A. j. Wallace, Citizens.
South Haven-H. w. Barnes, Pro-
gressive.
: West Branch-E. w. Chaplin. Union.
Yalc--James Wallace. Republican.
Zeeland--JOhn Mock. Progressive.