davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

ize such condi- Mir. Lewis Rifle. tions. Its tonic ingredients tone up the system, and thus invigorate the stomach's functions to normal activ- ity.
 MT. Ridie's experience is especially interesting at this time Of the year be- cause it shows the close relationship there is between g nervous breakdown and a neglected cold.
 Pe-ru-na should be kept in the home at all times, that @ ccld upon it's first appearance may be treated promptly and successfully. This often saves money and time, and what is more important, a great deal of vitality.
 MT. Rifle, of 75S Gautenbeiu Ave, Portland, Ore, writes: "I have found Pe-ru-na a most remarkable medi- cine for building up the system and for curing coughs and colds.
 'T took it for four weeks a few months ago when I was all run down, nervous and debilitated, and it quickly restored my health.
 q always keep it on hand, as Q few doses will cure a cold if taken in time"
 People who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Pe-ru-na Tablets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

efFation for four months and will guarantee you our best efforts for your comfort, accommodation and en- tertainment. We have divided oud work into comittees and each chair man will make it his busness to see that hs part of the success of GIT great undertaking will be assured. Besides the items of our program referred to, copy under separate cover we will have automobile races with big purses and other features for your pleasure which will fill every hour of the four days.
 Please let us know that you will come, and how large your party will be, and allow us to make arrange ments for your care while in the Mile High City.
 Thanking you sincerely in antici- patton of your reply, am
 Sincerely.
 MALCOLM A. FRASER,
 Secretary.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

) co OOOOOC COOO OOOO o
 ) Opportunities correspond with 0 ) almost mathematical accuracy, to 0 ) the ability to use them.-Lillian 0 ) Whiting. o } 900 OOOOO OOooO 900 o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

o'clock the tug was sighted. She then steamed in slowly, and after what seemed like an interminable delay, a rowboat put off and crept up to the wharf.
 Not a word was spoken until the familiar voice w+s heard across the water.
 Why, hello,8 cried Colonel Roose- welt. Hello, there"
 A little cheer went up as those on shore caught sight of the bronzed face lighted by the pale rays of the boats lantern.
 By George" it's good to see you all," he said, with the broadest kind of smile
 How do you feel?" was the first question put to him.
 Fine, fine. just fine!Y he exclaim- ed, With another smile.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
Special to Yuma Daily Examiner.

1 Special to Yuma Daily Examiner. CLIFTON, May 20-Gloom hung
 over the high school auditorium on
 Thursday evening at the conclusion
 of the address of Senator Worsley,
 of Tucson, to the graduating class oi
 1914. It is a sad thing to contemplate that our government is all wrong; that
 .his is land of inequality and un- equal opportunity; that the American people are mob of money grabbers;
 that our system of taxation is rob- bery that the land question has never been solved; that our transpor tation system is all wrong; that our banking system is the worst on earth; that the real truths of good govern ment have not yet been applied to this country Such was the gist of the remarks of the senator from Tue son and after listening for an hour and fifteen minutes to the word pic ture of the ills, from a socialist stand point, which beset ethis country, life really did not seem worth living, and the young graduates no doubt felt an additional burden placed upon their shoulders. As is usual with most critics of our government the Sen ator failed to offer any specific sol ution, but we opine that concealed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

William Forkay purchased a new cotton cultivator from the E. r. San- guinetti implement store, for the cul- tiEation of his spring cotton crop, Tuesday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
MIR. LEWIS 4. R3FELE tells his experience with coughs and colds that lead to nervousncss and de- hiity.

Colds are often aggravated dur ing the Summer because inactive bowels and a stomach out Of order are prime causes in keep ing a cold from getting well.
 Pe-ru-na has very beneficial laxative quail ties that neutral so4 rAh nD1It
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
THE HEART THAT DAREs

9 O, the stirring and rough and i'm (
 , petuous song (
 Q The song of the heart that dares, (
 o That keeps to it's creed and gives C D no heed 0 . To the faces that fortune wears! C o That heart that laughs when the Q Q foe is met, 0 o And thrives and fires at taunt 0 Q and threat, , 9 And finds no toiling or travel o ) ing long, Q ) For the sake of the good it Q ) bears. Sweeney. 0 3 900 O 0 oo oooo
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

Get new magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
TIE PATRIOT SEES TIE WHOLE;
 SOCIALIST SEES ONLY HE HOLE

) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ) "The optimist sees the dough o ) nut; the pessimist sees the o , hole'' o ) o % 0 o c o o 0 o 0 0 o o o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
Committee Asks Public for
Opinion as to Division OF
Funds Between Countries

Editor Honolulu Ssar-Bulletin.
Sir:-The work Of the war relief
icommittee progresses slowly. Contri-
buttons continue to come in. THIS
morning several from the other isl.
ands, brought the total up to date
to ss586.70, Of which S2501 is speciti-
cally requested to be sent for Belgium
relief. The committee having sent
away $4,000, and having in hand $350e
and over. we feel that another remit
|tance should be made promptly. as the
needs Of the war sufferers are very
great.
Al very generous response Is also be-
ing made with regard to clothing and
there will be quite large number of
boxes to go forward by the next Am
erican-FIawaiian boat. This same COM
pany, it seems, has ma6e a. like offer
in Hfo, and therefore material of
that kind will go forward direct. with
out having to come to Honolulu. Ger
tainly the Americana Steam
ship Company is deserving Of the
thanks Of this community for its gem
erous assistance.
The forms in which assistance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
j. 5. MARINES
GUARD APPROACH
TO THE GE|HR
Another German Boat Rumored
as Captured by Hizen Proves
to be Japanese Collier

= : - !.
Il will be segerai weeks before the
little German cruiser Geier. now at the
port, will be repaired and made fit to
proceed to sea, according to the pre-.
dicti0n made today in official circles,
following the report, while not con.
firmed and not denied. that consider
able new material needed in making
the Geier seaworthy will be brought
from the mainland.
Cables were yesterday afternoon de-
spatched to marine yards on the Allan
tic coast and also to officials at Wash
ington, which had TO do with the secur-
ing of supplies from the United States
said to be needed to complete the re-
pairs.
The time that would necessarily
eiapse between the sending Of the or
der and its being filled and shipped
from q port on the east coast Of the
mainland would approximate three
weeks, according to conservative esti-
mate.
ceIer Towed to Oceanic Wharf.
The Geier, guarded from within and
without. is today moored at the bert
usually occupied by Oceanic liners.
The space allotted to the German war
vessel was required to accommodate
the Japanese steamer Tenyo Maru A
ietail OF United States marines to the
OF so men, armed with guns4
and fixed bayonets, are patrolling the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
NEARLY $4,000 nov GIVEN FOR
war Relief; OTHER ISLANDS HELP

comes in are very interesting. We
have little donations from people who
are very poor-Japanese. Chinese, Ha-
waiians, give Of their poverty what for
them is a large amount. and no doubt
Is so regarded by the wise Judge over
all. We are surprised this morning
to receive $500 from the people who
have charge of exhibiting the snake ,
on board OF the Holsatio: this makes
us wish that the snake would continue
its exhibitions.
A rather interesting question has
arisen which the committee wishes to
submit to the public It is this: As,
is well known, this committee was ap-,
pointed to solicit relief for the war
sufferers from the European war, with.
out regard 10 nationality or on which
side of the war the suffering nation
might be, and, In accordance with this.
we have sent at the present time to.
Austria. Belgium. France and SerVia-
OF course contributions made for any
specific country are sent direct to that
country. But the question arises.
Shall we send to Germany and Eng
land. in view Of the fact that this,
has been canvassed by two
for funds for each Of
those nationalities? While We cannot
Of course know Just who made the con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
Paris OGciul Despatch Makes
Claims Of Consistent Victory

PARIS France Oct "a oficial Spirited fighting CON
tpues between the mouth of the User and Lens northeast of
Arras france Here the Allies have nowhere retired
Between Ypres and Rouers Belgium the Allies continue
to make progress -
Between Sossons and artillery engagements
have resulted in the destruction Of several Of the enemy
batteries -,
East Of Nancy the French have resumed the offensive and
driven the enemy across the frontier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
YOUTH IS GIVEN
4 YEAR SENTENCE
in OAHU PRISON
Manuel Gouveia, Not Yet 18,
is Convicted on Charge OF
First Degree Burglary

Manuel GOuveia, a Portuguese youth
who says his age is less than Is
years, was convicted by jury In Cir
cult Judge Ashford's court this mdrh-
ing Of frst degree burglary and SEN
fenced by the cours to 4 defnite seryi-
tude' Of four years in Oahu pfisQtl. ~
pronouncing sentence the judge said
he took cognizance of the faet which
the Jury evidently had accept as
such, that Gouveia, In endeayoring to
establish an alibf. had not only COM
mitted perjury himself but had frs
duced his mother and tK0 tlsters to
take the witness stand an peritrH
themselves IN despeake effofI tossaye
him.
Gouyeia was indicted recently by
the grand jury on q charge Of break
ing into the store Of Charles Kan Sue,
a Chinese. AZ Emma and School
streets. early In the morning OF Sep
tember %. carrying away consider
able quantity Of cigarettes and bottles
of soda water. None Of the goods was
found on him or In his possession, the
testimany consisting OF
the confessions OF two younger boys
who participated in the burglary. The
elder Of these. a Hawaiian Is years
old. admitted he himself had suggest
ed the burglary. that he had been ar
rested on three former occasions for
larceny or similar offenses. and that
be was detained in Jail several days
following this latest crime before max
ing his confession, duplicating Gou.
veia.
Another feature against Gouveia,
which Deputy City and County Attor-
aey A. NJ. Brown discovered today too
ate to present to the jury. was that |
another burglary charge IL pending |
against Gouyeia, the crime alleged to /
nave taken place at Waialua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
DEFENSE in TRIAL
OF JETE MCARN
ACCOnnISHES
MUCH WORK
Testimony of Nine Witnesses
Taken This Morning Case
is Rapidly Coming to Close
and May CO to Jury Within
Few Days Reputation of
C. H. Mcbride IS Attacked

The dafense IN fha trial of Tinted
c.stas n,str,ct 1t,nrnay Iaff Mccarn
= nr.osas,.sg s;tt s an nossih,a
ss,,aaa - This ss.,f waa horpa ont
.Isss r,o-rsre u.han n;ne. witnesses
,,ar. , .aIla.s s,,a sss,,,tf,e ID n three and
ana.hsls :. horrss-the bIreest dav,s work
since The car, ,npnsensent of the retriaI.
s.s1se Tha "a dass,sa - sb,,f s Sfaw.. more
,,ss,,sssss - an ara sas ths. takiug a.
,,sh,,ttsI tssfS,,,o,,y ,rohahIv viii he
hr;es :. e. synscss.; tbat tbes case will
-. .,a - .,,s
s'sas so IN W;.nssses -. ! - 8 csilad this morn.
q, : ,,;..a : NJ m, ,o,,,,,s,,s sure. "
T,,so,,,r.o, re nfrs Coo,,er Manuel
.1,as,s r,.. - Ed~.rdssn ,,r Mrs. William
.Ss T.vss, = afrs - szsEs y, eoare.s u p T.as.
..la .l and ~ 7 - II = so,,Sr 3 5, 4 =
NJ ,rhn,,nssssn ass,atant dis,rictl
..so,.,,sy = sss ..s,.' a. st,,s witness stand
aa.ss ,,.,t (, ,,5s y,or,,l,g for cross.
- { :, sn,inatsan s I t ~ "a nrnsecution civ
- l.a,,,ty r, xtt5ySay % 1.afhcart
8. s.s sssss..s sssr,s. - n,,as.
49,, :. - - az Vtish r.
49,, -, = sr.
s,r,,,d 5,rv. e n i,,s,ieted. Mr. McC,arn
M Mr '..s ,sr,.,.ssn rs ' n ,sn,y tr, :
sa;., - :. sssa ,,..e, =, tba evsr5 inry 4, ami.
:, star.a !, = - shs q sane taefimony wy,ich he
ssva On dfract ara n,iSstioi, YESTERDAY
Mr Thomnson said thef he siid not
.tsta -. ~ , ,na fedsr,I grand inry that he
s,as rsnssead - sa 49, ~ = his osf,ca sl dnrsne thej
e ..as sf.sra = The fadara, bnildine and
.sa. srhs,, ne = came ont the affair was
MaGsrn " 0ss eaI MaPr,ds s ..sosnetbine M Ike
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
FIRE ENGINEER
ISBADLY HURT
ON FAKE ALARM
Walter Akana's Skull Fractured
When Speeding Apparatus
0verturnS

! Walter Fl. Akana. veteran member
of the Honolulu fire department, may
die as the result Of injuries received
this morning when an engine from the
Makiki station, racing eastward to
answer what afterwards proved to be
false alarm, overturned at the corn
er Of Wilder avenue and Alexander
streets
! According to the report at the
Queen's hospital this morning, made
after an examination OF the injured
man, Akana has sustained a fracture
of the skull. He has other injuries
believed to be Of minor nature. The
ffst report by those who took Akana
to the hospital was that his injuries
were slight, but later in the morning
Fire Chief Thurston was informed, by
the attending physician that the mans
condition is serious. He was operat-
ed on by DR.. Judd when the extent of
the injury to the skull became known.
The fake alarm was turned in at
.5:4s this morning at box No. I'll,
Sixth avenue and Waialae road, Kali
muki. The Kaimuki truck was start
ed for the scene and tLs Makiki en-
CINE, drawn by q motor tractor, also
MS sent out At Wilder and Al-.
Exander avenues the tractor tried
t0 make the sharp turn and went
hEef on It's side, the three men riding
bn II being hurled from the heavy ve-
hieie Sam Apo driver, and the stot.
als AsSeaped snhin jtted, but Elgineer
Akkna Rss throMd out with great
/. Very little damage was done to the
tractor and engine Some tenders
kere bent, 1 little woodwork smashed
6n6 some paint knocked off, but in the
esNmktioh Of Chief Thurston neither
OF the pieces Of apparatus received
any serious damage The real diff
Guilty came in getting the heavy ap.
back on the wheels. After
much rigging up of ropes and pulleys
to nearby trees, the tractor was set
upright and towed In to the Central
station followed later by the engine. ]
. Akana was picked up by the other !,
members of the crew and taken to
he hospital in the car of Fred Philip,
which came along at "a lucky time.
The driver of the apparatus, Sam
Apo, is regarded as careful and COM
)etent man. He has been relieving
it Mskiki station for year or more.
t was said this morning that a light
ain had fallen in Manoa valley and
is far south as Wilder avenue this
morning early and 1t is thought per-
maps the heavy motor skidded on the
slippery paving. causing a loss of con-
rol as the car took the curve.
Chief Thurston is much perturbed
,yer the serious consequences of the !
axe alarm which called out the de
,artment. He regards the alarm as
the work of some mischiey-
,us boy. <
! Akana is married man and has
amily. They live near the Makikl
tation. He has been in the depart
nent foE many years. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
]. (. CHILD TO
LEAVE POSITION
At DAVIES CO.
Lawrence n. Judd Chosen to
Succeed as Manager of the
Grocery Department

J. Francis Child, manager of the
| grocery department OF Theo. II. Da.
.y!es & CO.. Ltd, viii soon sever his
connection with the firm after . peri
iod OF service of nine years. On or
before January he will leave Davies
Company and viii be succeeded By
Lawrence NJ. Judd, now with the mer-
chandise department Of Alexander &
Baldwin.
A reorganization Of the department
of which Mr.. Child has had charge,
including retrenchment In expenses,
il foreshadowed in the change IN man
ayers. Concerning the change. Davies
& Company had no statement to make
for publication today. Mr.. Child says
simply I'm fired. !,
Officially the change will be made
on January I. Actually. it is likely
that as soon as Mr.. Judd can leave
Alexander & Baldwin he viii take Mr.
ChiId's desk.
The latter will remain In the terri
tory He has established his home
here and said this morning that he ex-.
poets to remain and that his successor
has his best wishes and any assist
ance that can be afforded. Mr.. Child
is regarded as a very capable BUSH
ness man and those who are familiar
with his long service with Davies q
Co. point to the large growth Of bust.
ness under his supervision as evidences.
6f his ahility The grocery depart
f1enf's busin6ss a said 70. have more
than doubled since he took 1iold. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
BERN NOT YET HEARD FROM ON REPORTED DEFEAT BY ALlE
GERNANS HURL THEMSELVES
INTO CERTAIN DEATH Until
THEY ARE FORCED TO YIELD

S0pEC ANNOYING 0EMENTS FROM BOTH LONDON AND
PARlS--BER In NOT HEARD FROM COUNTS or TER
WITH FURIOUS AND DAUNTLESS GALLANTRY, BUT AT
CRITICAL MOMENTS EINF0RcEMENTS CAME up FOR
ALLlES--aBATTLE OF FLANDERS WILL GO DOWN AS
Most FER0CI0US IN MODERN HIS T0RY-PRES ESIDENT
eating FRANCE PREPARING FOR RETURN TO NORMAL
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
All Reports Show Battles IN West 4
Flanders Set New Mark IN Eerocity

LONDON. England Oct 81 An reports show that the
Battle Of Flanders which has been In progress for several days
is the most erocous in history The Germans charged
the opposing lines night after night until their dead cogged
the River User.
The Sighting on the east is still indecisive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

The members OF the territorial
grand jury viii meet at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the judiciary
building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27


the eampaont
ersse defeat Up 70 the time the first edition Berlin
sorne ot later BY official conaraon
vicinity ancy
tAssocated Press Service Federal WirelessJ b.
LONDON, England Oct pa statement made by French
headquarters today shows that the unyelng German line has
finally been broken
After six weeks Of pressure and almost ncessant fighting
the French have forced the Germans frontier near
Nancy.
Elsewhere along the entire line the Allies have resumed
the offensive -
An tiandeH the Germans appear TO have encountered
situation analogous t of General Won Kluk commander
of the German right when his dash toward Paris was halted
For yet fully tie onward sweep of the
Germans in Flanders has suddenly halted. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

CONTINUED On page eightl
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24

backs, following their devel- opment as a commercial prop osition from the cradle to the grave" "
 Horses and mules, sheep, and poultry, are all adaptable to the Southern farm, and the government is doing all it possibly can to bring about a condition in the South, so that in future the agricultur- istS of that region will not carry all their eggs in one basket"
 The South is hard to con- vince.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
CHINESE SENTIMENT IS
 CHANGING

The sentiment in China to- ward Christianity is rapidly changing. Recently the very largest publishing house i'll the Far East stopped their presses and destroyed an en- tire edition of a textbook be- cause it had been pointed ou: 10 them that it contained an unjust inSinuation against all Christianity.
 This house, the "Commer- cial Press, Ltd.," has it's head office in Shanghai and has more than a thousand branch offices throughout the coun- try. Its managers are active Christians, and it's stockhold- CTS are in sympathy with a Christianity.
 One of the firm is quoted as saying: We have always intended to be a help to Christianity, not a .hindrance, and we hold to it, though if means in this instance a big financial loss
 Such action was to be eX- pected from a firm which has always shown consideration for it's employees, providing them with Well-lighted plant, short working days and ob- serving Sunday as a day of rest. In addition to these things, recreation grounds are provided, the women in case of illness are given a va cation on pay, a hospital is for the sick anC injured and free schools are supported for the children Q the employees.
 The leaven of a Christ-like spirit seems to have permeat- ed the whole business and it presents an admirable exam pie of what business firms may do to further real Christ ian living.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
VICTIMS OF LOVE

Dr. Wiley has vouchsafed the theory that three-quar- terS of all children who die are killed by love. In proof of this is the story as old as the world, of over-indulgence, candy and sweets, and the ruin of constitutions and dis positions in order that baby may have it's own way. Now Or. Wiley has a baby of his own and he puts his theory into practice by sending the young Wiley off to his chil- dren'S parties with Graham biscuits in his pockets.
 Young Wiley may miss the t0OthSOme sweets, but as he is the original pure food baby he will surely last longer than his playnateS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
THE DEMONSTRATION
 TRAIN ENDS TRIP

Tomorrow, December 22d, the Agricultural DemonStra- ton Train will arrive at Tue son, finishing the best tour of the state that it has ever made. Thousands of people have seen the exhibits and heard the lectures, and many thousand more will hear about these things from those who visited the train.
 As a result of this train, many farmers will attend the Farmers Short Course at the University of Arizona, at Tucson, January 4 to 16; will write in for information will ask that the Farm AdviS- or visit their ranches to help them solve some Of their diff ficult problems will receive free agricultural literature which they did not know ex- iSted before; will send their boys and girls to the Univer- Sity of Arizona to complete their education; and, in gen. eral, will be brought into closer touch with the Univer- sity of Arizona College O. Agriculture and it's other var ious departments. The value of this train cannot be eSti- mated by the actual attend ance, The train may have a beneficial effect on the peo- pie who visit it which will last For years to come.