davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
NOTICE.

Owing to the fact that Friday, April
10th, is Good Friday. there will not be
any meeting of the Hawaii Promotions
Committee that day.
H. P. WOOD,
+ 49, :.--- Il" Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

Poultry to arrfveN per s. s. Mdno.
April II, large shipment OF Chicken.
ducks and turkeys Cali at Club STA.
bles, Ltd or telephone 1903
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

There will be no session of the local
Stock Exchange tomorrow, Good Fri.
day s:'':-,5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

lno SuIddoI5 sxsMlH 81 souBion.
s.usm mo Aou4 l.ussop ans a7n|1I
sul Issouoo o. utsuuoM sagp1 Il
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
GAY PARIS HEARS
THE CURFEW BELL
Martial Law for First Time Since
Siege of Paris.
CALM FOLLOWS GREAT NOISE
War Scenes In the Frivolous French
Capital-citizens Must Be Indoors
by9:o0 P. M.-society Women
Take Volunteers Places.

Paris.-Martial law is in force for
the first time since 1870, when Paris
was in a state of siege. A visitor, un-
aware of the situation would fancy
himself in the midst of a national fes-
tival. This is on the outside only, for
every home has its mourning. But life
sits lightly on the Partisan.
The whole city is befagged; the
streets r a mass of color; hardly a
building is there that is not gay with
bunting. The English flag is conspic-
uous everywhere.
In the streets hawkers do a roaring
trade selling little flags for the but
tonhole, n the national %tri-color, an.
other the combined colors Of the triple
entente.
Horse and motor traffic are almost
non-existent. Luckily the weather
keeps fine. Immense crowds line the
b~oulevards and chief thoroughfares.
Quietness Succeeds Noise.
A noticeable feature is the strange
quietness which has come over the
people. Wednesday there was a con
tinuous roar; professions followed one
another continuously Thursday it was
as though the nation were dwelling or
the death struggle with it's fercesi
enemy.
News sheets were snatched from
runners for ews of the Belgians' he
roic opposition to the German advance
But. above all, the certainty that Eng
land is going to stand by transformed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
FAKE SCHEMES EXPOSED
North Dakota Insurance Department
Endeavors to Protect People
from lmposters.

Bismarcll-That the people of North
Dakota every year pay. in the aggre-
gate large sums of money for "insur-
ance that does not insure was the
opinion expressed by Insurance Com
missioner w. C. Taylor.
According to Commissioner TAYLOR,
a glazing example of this sort of skull
duggery is afforded by the activities
OF the American Registry company of
Erie. Pa. This he alleges, is
running an advertisement in quite a
number of newspapers in North Da-
kota under the caption $4,000 Death
Benefits" and the number of in
quiries coming to the department
proves that it pays (the company to
ADVERTISE" For the modest sum of
six dollars per year he says, the Amer
lean Registry company promises a
death benefit of $1,000; a benefit of
$1,000 for loss of limb or eyesight; SIS
weekly benefit in case OF accident or
sickness, etc. The concern advertis-
es itself as a reliable insurance com
pany, with 500, 900 state deposits
for the protection of policy holders
and to guarantee the payment of
CLAIMS" says Mr.. Taylor.
Commissioner Taylor states that the
American Registry company is not
authorized in North Dakota, and that
it is not eve listed in any of the
various insurance publications com.
ing to his Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
WILL OPEN NEW COAL LANDS.
settlers On Berthold Reservation Fore.
see Rapid Development of Rich
Section of State.

Ryder.-The announcement is made
that the reserve coal lands on the Eer-
tholc reservation are to be opened for
settlement in time to permit purchas-
ers to commence work next spring If
possible the lands will be opened this
fall, otherwise not before March. "
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of an a%ppraisement committee.
AS the appraisement of the lands for
merly opened on the reservation was
regarded as too high, it is probable the
valuation Oh the coal lands will be
less, though they are regarded rs more
valuable than much OF the land al
ready opened.
Residents of the reservation are elat-
ed over the passage of the as
1t will mean the more rapid develop
menL of this section. The coal lands
are scattered over a wide area, though
the bulk of them are on the east side
OF the reservation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
On liner SOUGHT
AS GERMAN PRIZE
n. II. STEELE, OF MoAALL, TELLS
OF EXCITING DASH OF oLYM.
PIC ACROSS ATLANTIC.
MET BY A BRITISH CRUISER
Lights in State Rooms Had to Be
Hooded and Stewards Watched to
See the Curtains Were
Drawn.

Mohall.-One of the first e to
reach this country from Europe since
wAr broke out, H. H. Steele of Mohall,
N. D., tod of the excitement that pre-
va4led on the White Star line Olympic
on Which he was q passen"H~ w%nr
news was received by wireless that
England and Germany wel. q. va.
n the ship would DE lawful prey to
IN German cruiser that might fire a
sho. across her bows.
The officers of The ship were plain.
~ worried" said Mr.. Steele. las they
had good cause to be, for it is a s12,-
oO0,O00 boat. The passengers didn't
relish the idea of being taken back to
Germany, SO there was little trouble
about enforcing the order not to show
any lights.
Every light in staterooms had to
be hooded and the stewards went
around constantly to see the curtains
were drawn. When we were two DAYS
from New York we were met by a
British cruiser, which. | understand
was the Essex. 1t accompanied us
the rest of the way.
THE cruiser was only half a mile
away and made Morse code signs to
the Olympic not to send out any wire.
less messages as it might attract the
attention of two or three German
cruisers that were believed to be not
far away"
Mr.. Steele is vice president of the
North Dakota centennial commission
and a member Of the North Dakota
party that went to Christiania to pre.
sent a statute of Abraham Lincoln to
the Norwegian exposition. Governor
l.. b. Hanna was one of the PARTY.
I'VE went through Germany and saw
nothing there to indicate war D
tons, but heard a good deal of anti
English talk. Our way to England Law
across the northern boundary of Bel
GUM about twenty-five miles from
Liege. In London we saw two train
lads of soldiers leaving for a practice
camp, they said, but really mobiiizins
for war"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

the thirst for street demonstrations.
or buster. English and Italians are
greeted in the cafes with lifted hat or
a word of good fellowship. At the ho-
tells the English visitors are treated
with especial courtesy and Difference.
Americans rank in the popular mind
with Britishers as friendly to France.
Curfew Law in Force.
The new law is now in force; all
citizens are expected to be indoors at
$500 p. m. The curfew bell warns all
at eight, when the cafes close and
streets are deserted. The theaters
follow suit. The receipts at the Come
die Franchise on Monday we're under
800. Twelve of the leading artists have
gone to the front, among them Albert
Carree and Georges Ricou. The Odeon
theater has lost Paul Gavault. A few
minor cafes chantant still try to draw,
out the Moulin Rouge is closed. Maui
Barres, the eminent academician, has
Joined his regiment.
The police continue to be on the
alert for spies. Many arrests have
been made. Foreign residents have to
apply to the police stations for per-
mits to remain in the city. The gates
are closed all around the fortifica-
cations at 500 p. m. Late arrivals
by automobile have to run close ex-
animation. Carrier pigeons are the
Dartjcu1ar objects of SUSPICION to the
police. The law of 1896 for bidding
the importation Of pigeons has been
renewed. All the gun shops in Paris
have been requisitioned to deposit
their stock in warehouses to be held
till martial law is abolished. Special
municipal nurseries have been organ
ized for the care of infants whose
mothers have volunteered for the Red
Cross or other work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
NEW INTEREST IN INDUSTRY
North Dakota May Regain Importance
As Cheese Making state-ln-
quiries Received.

Bismarck.-There seems to be a re.
vival of interest in cheese making in
this state, and Dairy Commissioner
Flint is receiving quite a number of in.
quiries regarding the industry. 1t is
to be hoped it is a revival and that
after a lethargy of nearly 20 years the
state will regain an importam indus
try which it had in the early days and
which passed out Of existence for al
most two decades.
Nineteen years ago Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor Laughlin re-
ported that the beginning of the year
1895 there were seven cheese factories
in the state manufacturing 74,092
pounds of cheese, and at the close OF
the year there YER 81 factories manu-
featuring 397,2S4 pounds of cheese.
Mr.. %Laughlin further stated that there
were 1879 pounds of cheese made
in private diaries and families, or 510,-
439 pounds in the state.
The first cheese factory in the state
was established at Lisbon and was the
banner factory OF North Dakota, hav-
ing received $4,000 pounds of milk,
and manufactured $4,000 pounds OF
cheese during the season. w. E. Tine
kom, the manager, bought milk at zoe
and 75c per hundred, and found a
ready market for his products at 10c to
lie per pound. Prices OF both milk
and cheese are from 2 5to 33 per cent
higher now, an it would appear that
the industry should prove a profitable
M to both the dairyman and the
manufacturer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
BURGLARS LOCK UP VICTIMS
Masked Robbers Ransack Rooms and
Make Escape In Automobile
Prevent Alarm.

Grand Forks.-Entering a local
rooming house two masked robbers
routed the proprietor and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kandlor, from bed,
lined them up in their parlor, and
then commanded two to line
up alongside OF them. Only $40 was OBJ
tanned in the daring raid made in the
heart of the business district. While
the occupants of the house were stand
ing with their hands up, one of the
robbers ransacked the rooms. They
made their escape in an automobile,
after locking up their victims to pre-.
vent them giving the alarm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

The third day Of mobilization was
the big departure day. Men from
twenty-eight to thirty left by the
northern and eastern stations, which
are barricaded to all but the military.
Five hundred train loads left in n
day. All was done in good order, with
an absence Of noisy manifestations.
Many husbands break down when bid
ding wives and children adieu.
On the boulevards a superb automo-
bile driven by a w%hite-bearded man
bears an inscription that it is for the
free use of modified soldiers going to
the eastern stations. AS each soldier
halls it and enters the old man hands
him a well-stocked hamper and the
crowd cheers.
The famous dressmakers have closed
their doors. From the front doorways
the midinettes stream out, carrying tri-
color banners. From one establish
ment fifty young women emerge. At
the head r three pretty girls who
hold between them a huge banner. The
rest follow, singing Ga Marseillaise"
as they march up the Rue de la Paix
towards the boulevard.
Americans Offer Services.
I'm the Montparnasse quarter, Holy
Trinity lodge, a meeting house and
hospital chiefly for the use Of Ameri'
can artists, sculptors, etc., is now
transformed into a military hospital
The members of the lodge unani'
mously offered their services for mill
tary work.
AS the German ambassador left
a street urchin crept through the lines
Of soldiers to the railway car. AS the
envoy entered the lad called out, "Give
my compliments to William" The
crowd enjoyed the joke more than the
departing guest.
A smartly gowned young woman has
on her arms a lad Of fourteen, dressed
in a Russian naval suit with a caI
marked Russia" A guard passes. The
boy leaves his mother and cries al
the top of his voice, Long live the
French army" The officer stops hie
men and kisses the boy on both cheeks
A correspondent was approached by
an officer in uniform and asked to wit
ness the civil marriage of n of hi!
men. Soldier Delaporte Jean Mari,
was united with Chomel Caux. kissing
his bride and shaking hands, he has
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

people Of 1870. Yet Napoleon and
Won Moltke were supreme actors in
the two periods.
OF the Hateful Battle of the Boyne
the Irish have always said that if their
leader had been William and their EN-.
emies' leader James, q different story
would have been written.
Will this European war develop a
great military genius? Or will all de-
pend on the higher average of the
men and the var machines-on where
is the greater discipline, the finer spir
it, the greater staying power?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
tens off to fight for his country, leav'
ing the bride sobbing convulsively.
Women Fill Mems Jobs.

tens of to fight for his country, leav'
ing the bride sobbing convulsively.
Women Fill Mems Jobs.
The women Of Paris rose to the
emergency created by drafting the
men of the city for the army. Society
women took the place Of men clerks
In stores to sell necessities. Young
girls sold tickets in the underground
stations. Others acted as walters in
cafes. Grocery stores and meat shops
were run by women. Small boys were
put on as guards on the underground
trains. The motormen are aged, gray
haired men, ineligible for service in
the army. Paris enjoys the novelty
Of women doing mems work. and the
women apparently do, too.
The war has leveled all classes.
French society women have taken into
their homes the destitute wives and
children Of private soldiers ordered to
the front.
James Gordon Bennett Is Reporter.
The American adventurer gets the
same treatment from the American
embassy as the millionaire. James
Gordon Bennett, millionaire owner of
the New York Herald. is acting as a
reporter for his newspapers. going
daily to the American embassy to col
lect stories"
Ambassador and Mrs. Herrick esti.
mate that all Americans in the city
have now been provided with the re.
quired police passports
1t was observed that Thomas Ryan.
son of the American millionaire, and
Oscar Underwood, son Of the senator
from Alabama, had to take their places
in a line of Americans who desired to
see the ambassador. Mrs. Howe, a
sister of President Wilson, stood hours
in line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
MEN AND THE Man

Something over a hundred years ago
the military genius was with France.
Less than half a century ago Germany
had the great leader.
However, much more men count
than the man, yet the man does count.
The spirit of the French people of the
late eighteenth and early nineteenth
centuries was finer than the spirit of
the German peoples of that time. The
split of the German peoples Of 1870
was finer thar the spirit of the French
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
New Northern League Record.

Grand Forks.-Pitcher Larson, Of
Grand Forks Northern league, estab-
lished a league record for consecutive
%scoreless innings, when he shut out
Virginia for the second time in three
days, making a total of tkirty-three and
two-thirds scoreless innings. In five
games of forty-five innings pitched by
Larson, only one tally has been scored,
Larson scoring four shutouts, with an
average of less than five hits per game
and with one no-hit game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Prominent Banker Dies.

Mandan.-C. L. Zimmerman, fifty.
four years old, an intimate friend of
]. J. Hill, died here after a long ILL.,
ness. He was born in Germany and
came to the United States in 1876.
He was interested in a chain of
banks in this state.
Mr.. Zimmerman was instrumental
in persuading the Northern Pacific
railway to build it's Western North
Dakota line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
COST OF WAR IN DOLLARS
Admitting Possibility Of Struggle Last
ing Five Years It Would Mean
One Hundred Billion Dollars.

Ecston.-A leading financier counts
the cost of a general European wal as
follows:
~Iconoclasm beyond all belief and
avage of the most heinous proper
tons await the world in the inlpend-
Ing var in Europe. Inviting as is the
incentive to dwell upon the social
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

Cando.-The establishment of a big
stock farm is being brought about by
L. H. S%ennett, of this city, who has i'm.
ported sixty-ive head of cattle, and
has erected a 158-ton concrete silo.
The Sennett shipment of cattle is the
first OF several that will be made here
this year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Care of Earn Tocls.

Keep the tools bright and in good
working order. When through with
them place under cover. Build Il cup
board in the woodshed, on the baci;
porch or in the carriage house :or the
garden tools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Fall From Auta Breaks Collar Bone.

Fall From Auta Breaks Collar Bone.
Devils Lake.-Eugene Riordan, who
is employed by the Great Northern
Railway Company in this city, had his
collar bone broken as the result of be-
ing thrown from an automobile. He
struck a post after being thrown out
of the car. Ricrdan was badly shaken
up besides, but suffered no other seri-
Gus injury.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Farmer Killed By Liuhtninu.

Observation-Disclosures Shields, a young
man about II years OF age, was in.
stantly killed by lightning while work
ing at Lawrence Peterson's farm.
Mr.. Shield, the young mans father,
came to this city to take the body to
his home at Brainerd, Minn., for bur.
ial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Ranks Below Corn Meal.

Ground barley or rye ranks a little
below corn meal in feeding value. Elk
periments show that pork from rye
fed pigs is satisfactory, especially if
the ground rye is fed with other meals
or milk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

curse of the strife If extended over
Europe, the cold calculator of results
in figures is content to point the moral
of the condition by naming the war
in the terse descriptive. A Twenty
b%illion-dollar War. |
This is the conservative estimate of
a general war, the. kind of war that
is now impending. Should the strug-!
gle last five years one hundred billions
of dollars would be needed for tho
cost.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Horses TrampIe Children.

Mott.--While playing in a barn two
little sons of John Reiger we're serious.
ly injured when horses trampled them.
One had both ears almost torn off and
the other was seriously bruised.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Aid in -Conveniences,

The gasoline engine can be a great
means of building up the convenience
Of the farm home as well as doing the
work around the barns and tables.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Easy to Keen Tnrdad.

A pig is an easy animal to keep
within bounds before 1t acquires the
habit Of getting out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Hoo is a Nuisance.

The hog is a nuisance when al
lowed to run about the farm as he
pleases.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

Siam produces a seedless grapefruit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
MO. PACIFIC MAY BE TRANSFERRED

New York, April 30.-Circumstantial ru- mors that control of the Missouri Pacific railway, the backbone of the Gould rail- road system, is in process of transfer to Important banking interests were re- vived today in the financial district They were received with some credence from the fact that expert engineers and ac- countants are believed to be making an exhaustive examination of the property.
 Kuhn Loeb and Co. are the bankers mentioned in connection with the reported change of control. Members of that firm declined to affirm or deny rumors con meeting their name with the project, but it Is known that they long have been willing to take over financial management responsibility of the road. should the Goulds express their willingness to re- hnqush their stock interest.
 Representatives of the Gould family we're non-committal on the subject. ex- Pacific lies chiefly in the bonds of that road and allied lines. It was denied for tue Goulds that the recent heavy selling of Missouri Pacific was for account of any member of that family.
 Shares of Missouri Pacific recently have been selling on what Wall street calls a ''receivership basis and new low records for the stock and outstanding notes were recorded today. There are $25, ,000000 of three-year , per cent notes maturing on June 1.epd up to a few. waeellss go it W sfs E l thought that payment of at least half the notes would be met on maturity. A hitch came in the final stage of the negotia- tions, however. since which time the vari- ous Gould securities have fallen to lower | levels Missouri Pacific made some re- covery as result of today's reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
ASKS CREATION OF FEDERAL BUREAU OF
 PUBLIC BUILDINGS

Washington. April 3o.--As part of a comparative scheme for a practical stand ardization of federal buildings the coun- try over the public buildings commission, in report presented to Congress today, recommended creation of a federal bu- reau of public buildings to absorb the supervising architects office of the treasury department.
 The proposed bureau would include a board of estimates and property.
 Congress appointed the commission to investigate and report upon the systema- tizing of the present haphazard method of providing public buildings. It was composed of Secretary McAdoo. Attorney General McReynolds, fsostmaster General Burleson, Senators Swanson and Suth- erland, Representatives Clark and Aus tin and sherman Allen former assist ant secretary of the treasury.
 The report is designed as a basis of legislation to correct public building abuses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

of Europe. which seldom could be brought to agreement because of the number of parties and diversity of interests.
 Local constitutionalists drew attention to the language of the note from Gen eral Carranza. as not accepting any offer to solve the differences between himself and General Huerta, but merely to lis- ten to proposals which would solve diff ferences between the tTnited States and Mexico. In the note f.om the envoys to Carranza they extended "an offer of our good offices to all parties at interest in the problem of the paciiication of Mex leo and the adjustment of the differences between Mexico and the United States"
 The Carranza reply thanked the media tors for their efforts to solve the differ enccs between Mexico and the United States
 Asked what differences existed between the United States and Mexico in which General carranZa could have part local constitutionalists recalled Carranzas note to the American government in which he pointed out that demands for repara- tion as result of the arrest of Ameri- can bluejaekets at Tampico and other offenses should properly be addressed to him as the constitutional President of Mexico