davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
FRESH ERUPTION VISITS
CALAMITY ON STRICKEN
DISTRICT OF kAGOSHIMA

Violent Earthquake Precedes Outbreak of Crater OF Make
Countryside Devastated - One crazed Person Found on
Lava covered island Fleeing from Humankind - Ocean
BoiIs as Pumice Stone Enters It - - IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
House Committee Refuses To
Advance Woman Suffrage Cause

WASHINGTON, DC, rules
Hatly standing committee woman sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
MONUMENTS
ALI SIZES.

Il. z. HERDRIcK, LTD. -,
Phone 264s Merchant e Alakea st,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

news on page twentyl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

From 8. r.:
SonomR, Jan, 10.
feI 3. f.:
Lurline China, 10th.
frsm Vancouver:
Aakura, Ian. 2S.
For Vancouver:
Niagara. Jan. q.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
WILSON |NDORSES
RED CROSS APPEAL
Gives His Approval to Special
Collections in Churches on
October 4.

President Wilson has given his in
dorsement to the appeal issued by the
executive committee OF the American
Red Cross to all churches Of this coun-
try. asking that on Sunday. october 4.
which has been set aside as a day Of
prayer for peace. a collection be taken
for the stricken European populace.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman today re-
ceived this letter from Secretary Tum-
ulty: The President directs me to say
he approves Of your sending out the
suggestion Of taking special Red Cross
collections in the churches throughout
the country on October A.
The Red Cross, which Is charged
with the special duty of aiding the sick
and wounded in time Of war" the ap-
peal to the churches says, respectfully
urges that opportunity be given In each
church 10 every person who so desires
to make a contribution to be given to
the American Red Cross, which Is i'm
partially aiding every country in a spirit
Of common humanity. and which recog-
nlzes no distinction Off ace or nation
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Desire to Crush Trade Rival
Real Motive, Peace Moves
Rejected, Says Won Beth
mann-HoIIWeg.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-The full text
of the signed statement of the German
chancellor. TheobaId Won Bethmann
Hollweg given in Berlin TO the repre-
sentatives Of the American press. in
which he declared the Emperor has
complete confidence in the sense OF jus
tice OF the American people. who will
not let themselves be hoodwinked by
the campaign OF lies which our foes are
waging against us was received by
the United Press today from Karl H.
Won Wiegand. Its staff correspondent in
Berlin. The statement issued under
date of September follows:
Il don't know what is thought in
America of this war. But | assume that
kilograms between his majesty the En-
peror and the Car of Russia and the
King of England has been made public.
This proves irrefutably that our EN-
peror strove until the very last mo-
ment to maintain peace. His efforts
were destined to remain futile because
Russia was determined to have war at
all hazards. while England. which for
whole decade, had been fomenting
enmity against the German national
spirit in Russia and France, now found
splendid opportunity to prove its
oft-asserted desire for peace. but pre-
ferred to let this go by: otherwise the
war of our country with France and
England could have been avoided
"Once the official archives are open
ed the world will learn how often Ger
many put forth a hand Of friendship
toward England. But ENGLAND wanted
none Of Germany's friendship. Jealous
of the development of Germany, and
feeling that the English were being
SURPASSED by German efficiency and
German industry in many fields. EnC
land loEged to overthrow Germany by
sheer force of arms. just as Of yore
it ground down Spain, Holland, and
France Accordingly, England thought
the proper moment had come. and
therefore made the German advance into
Belgium a Welcome preteX; for taking
Fart in the war.
But Germany was driven to this ad-
vance into Belgium because we had
to anticipate the planned French ad-
vance into Belgium for which the Bel
einns were only waiting Ia make con.-
mon cause with France. That this was
only a pretext for England is proved
by the fact that Sir Edward Grey as
early as the afternoon Of August .
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

Guides Flowers the Choicest.
Fresh cut. homegrown flowers for all
occasions. Prompt service GUIDE, 1914 F.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Britain Wars for Gold Alone,
CHARGES German Chancellor
Statement Charges Treachery
by Belgian Civilians and
Disregard Of Humane Rules
by Allies.

the common civilization II our whits
race England has provoked Japan TO
a predatory raid upon our colony 4.
Kieochow. and has led the negroes OF
Africa To battle against the Germans
in our colonies there.
After destroying all OF Germany
means of communication across the sea'
England went further and opened an
alI-around campaign Of lies. Thus, you
Americans are told that German !. o'pS
have burned down Belgian villages anu
cities. but you are not told that the
Belgian women gouged out the eyes
of our helpless wounded lying on the
battlefield. .,..s
Tho orrtcials Of Belgian cities invited
Officers of our army to eat with tnen,,
and then shot them dead across inc
table. Contrary to all laws or human
jty. the whole civil population OF sel-
rum was called to arms. and belgian
Civilians. after their first friendly re-
ception of our troops. shot them do"ll
from behind with concealed weapons
and committed all manner OF horrible
crue,ties, belgian women have cut the
throats of German soldiers whom they
have received in their houses. after
those soldiers unsuspectingly hau IAN
down to sleep.
ENGLAND will also have told you
nothing Of those dum-dum bullets Whcn
formal conventions and all pretenses OF
humanity. employed against us. These
dum-dum bullets have been shown here
in their original packages. just as they
were found in the possession Of English
and French prisoners Of war.
"His majesty. the Emperor, has nu-
thorized me to say all this, and to dS, e.,
clare that he has complete confidence IN
the sense of justice Of the American
people who will not nsirn let thsmseiTes W es es
which our foes are waging against us.
who ever has dwelt in GERMANY
since this war broke out has had a
Sbanc. TO recognize the great moral
Of our German ssTs rsSP ReSPe rushed shed
into the field to defend their right to
i've and all such fore fOpsig1 That 9bseeEeTs sscS
neonIe is incapable Of unnecessary
cruelty. let alone bestiality.
I'VE shall win. thanks to the great
r,oraI momentum which a just cahs0
end even the worst lies shall fan TO
ohacnre our victories any more than
they can deprive US Of our rights.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Lawmakers Call at
Suffragist Headquarters

Although we have repeatedly been to
the Capitol to visit Senators and Con-
gressmen during the past two years. to-
day was the first time that any of the
nations lawmakers ever visited US"
said Miss Alice Paul, of the Congress
sional Union. this morning.
Two of them came she said. "a
Progressive and a Democrat The Pro-
gressive said he wanted to express his
hearty approval of our declaration of
war against the Democrats, while the
Democratic member came to urge that
we withdraw our campaigners from his
district. declaring that he was most
friendly to the suffragist cause, and
that il would be most inconsiderate on
our part to endeavor to defeat him"
Miss Paul would not give the names of
the visitors, saying that they had re-
quested that their visit be kept Sc
Cret
A letter was received by Miss Paul
this morning from Helen Keller, stating
that she would be glad to act as a
member of the advisory council. Il
an afraid that at present 1 shall not
he able to do much active work" she
wrote. but you may be sure / shall put
in word for our cause whenever 1 get
the chance"
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

ality. However. every contributor who
desires to designate any particular fund
or country to which his or her contrfbu-
ton shall be applied may do so. and
such request will be respected"
Letters of thanks for financial assist-
ance given In the establishment q an
American Red Cross hospital in Munich,
and for equipping a hospital ward in
Nice. have been received at Red Cross
Headquarters. Funds DESIGNATED by
American contributors for use in Ger
many and France were used in these
cases.
Acknowledgement has been made by
the American Red Cross of the work
done In Munich by DR.. Sofie A. Nord-
hoff-Jung. who with her husband, DR..
Franz Jung. organized the Americans
in Munich In relief work and collected
$4,000 for relief work. The Drs. Jung
have been lecturing to large classes.
teaching first aid to the injured and
hospital methods. Their hospital, the
cost of maintaining which will be about
5000 q month, IL under the SUPERVISION
Of a German military superintendent.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

that is. before Gernany's violation Of
RelSium's neutrality Internationally
promised the help of England to the
French ambassador at the Court Of st.
Ifmes in the case Of n bombardment
of the French coast by the German
navy.
'V3ut British policy knows no moral
soruples, And thus the English gov
ernment, which has always posed as a
champion of liberty and Justice, has
allied itself With Russia. the spokesman
o. the worst despotisni, o country that
nows no intellectual nor religious free
dom, and which treads under foot the
liberties of whole peoples as well as Of
individuals.
ALREADY England must begin to see
that she has made . miscalculation,
since Germany IS winning the mastery
ever ter foes. Therefore, England
now tries to injure Germany by the
most petty means, striking at our COM
merce ard our colonies. whtle regard
less Of the inevitable consequence for
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

Strongly made of Eastwood. COW
cred with heavy painted duck: heavy
metal corner supports: cloth lined:
riveted. hangers for coats. waists and
suits; drawers for other wearing ap-
parel.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
ASKS ELECTRIC LINE
TO REFORMATORY
0ccoquan Superintendent Sug
gests Road Be Built by
Prison Labor.

Construction Of an electric railroad
from Occouuan creek. through the
workhouse property. TO the site Of the
proposed new District retormatory is
urged upon the Commissioners by W.
H. Whitaker. superintendent of the
porkhouse at OcCouuan in his annual
report to the Board Of Charities
The transportation of prisoners and
commodities. Superintendent Whitaker
says, is one of his greatest items of
expense. Should the work be done by
prison labor, It could be completed
within two years. he declares.
In comparison with the cost of main
tanning the old workhouse in Washing
ton the Occoduan institution has saved
the District in four years. s317 ,53l.5
Garden and farm products raised dur
ing the year. added to the poultry and
stock. is valued at sl4.l22.77, while the
brick plant is fully equipped for turning
out 4.000 bricks an hour.
The stone crushing plant has a ca
racity of from $50 to 200 cubic yards of
crushed stone each ten hours.
Superintendent Whitaker recommends
the adoption of an undeterminate sem
tence and parole law. Under present
conditions, he says, inmates committed
realize the purpose of their commit
mentE The present system of sending
prisoners to jail and from there trans
ferring them to the workhouse, Super
intendent Whitaker declares. is expen-
sive and impractical. and should be
corrected as quickly as possible. "Jails
should be used as places Of detention
and for no other purpose" says the re-
port The proper system for the District
should be to have a detention building
near the courts where all those arrest
ed could be held, and Immediately upon
conviction sent directly to this institu-
ton"
The Commissioners are asked by Su-
perintendent Whitaker to endeavor to
obtain from Congress an appropriation
for a permanent chaplain at the institu-
ron
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

Cloth-lined Trunks; covered with
heavy painted canvas; fiber binding.
heavy brassed supports and trim
mings; attached straps; tray and hat
box; 2N34 in. sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
WOULD KEEP ARMY
At WAR STRENGTH

A plan for the maintenance of the
regular army up TO a strength of 100 900
men with little trouble and expense is
outlined IN the annual report of Lieut..
Col. D. c. Shanks, acting inspector gen.
Garrison. today.
The mobile troops Of the army could
at all times be kept at war strength
under existing laws, and at small ad-
ditional expense by transferring the
Philippine Scouts to the Philippine Con-
stabulary, at the cost of the Philippine
government. and adding the men now
required for scout duty to the regular
army" the inspector generals report
says.
NO additional legislation other than
appropriations for the pay of less than
5000 men is necessary TO keep the reg
ular army up to a strength of 10000
men. Should this be done, the eff
paralyzed at critical times by compel
ling them to absorb a lot of unframed
men and horses that would be prac-
tically useless for a long time"
Another reform suggested by the in
spector general is the amendment of the
regulation compelling men to wear caps
except when equipped for field duty.
The glare and heat of the sun at posts
along the Southern border, the report
says, make the wearing of the cap an
extreme hardship on the men, and 1t
is particularly uncomfortable In rainy
weather 1t is recommended that the
service hat be authorized whenever
raincoats, slickers, or ponchos are
worn.
The death Of Inspector General Ste
phen c. Mills since the last report was
made robbed the department, the re-
port said. of one of its most valuable
officers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Strange Aviator Drops
A Bomb in Maestricht

AMSTERDAM Via London), Sept
23.-An aeroplane manned by an aviator
whose nationality was not known
dropped a bomb in Maestricht, near tbe
Brussels gate. according to a dispatch
received here. No lives were lost, Sut
a big hole was torn in the ground: trees
were broken. the doors Of q neighbor-
ing house were riddled. and windows
for a considerable distance were shat
tered. Automobiles went in pursuit of
the aircraft. but II disappeared going
south.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

Double strapped; heavy painted
canvas covered: brassed corner SUP
ports and trimmings: fiber binding
and center bands; tray and hat box
IS, 50 and "a in. sizes.
Trunk Store-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
HEADACHES

Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day. othe- thousands have
heads aches every week or every month. and
still Others have headaches occasionally, but
not at regular intervals. The best doctor is
often unable 30 find the cause of many of
these headaches, and in most other cases,
Enowing the cause, he does not know what
viii remove it, so as to give @ perman-
ent cure. All he can do is TO prescribe the
usual pain relievers. which give temporary
relief, but the headache returns as usual and
treatment is again necessary II you suffer
from headaches 10 matter Whet their nature,
take Anti-kamnia Tablets. and the results
will be satisfactory In the highest degree.
You can obtain them at all druggists In any
quantity, l0c worth, &c worth or more.
Ask for AK Tablets
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

S1.so Havre de Grace Races and Re-
turn. weekdays Sept. 81 to 80, Balti-
more and Ohio leave Union Station II 100
noon, arrive race course 80 p. m. DIM
ing car from Baltimore.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick-headache, the most miserable Of all
eicknesses. loses Its terrors when AK Tablets
are taken. When you feel an attack coming
On. take two tablets. and In many cases. the
attack will be warded of. During an attack
take one AK Tablet every two hours. The
rest and comfort which follow, can be OBJ
tained In no other way
Gsauins A-k,Tabists bsas fhs * mono.
-.. At ~ druSsists. -Adyt
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Constipation In Summertime Il more
dangerous than In the fall, winter or
spring. The food you eat b often con-
taminsted and h more likely to ferment
In your stomach. Then you are apt
to drink much cold water during the hot
weather, thus injuring your stomach.
Collie. Fever. Ptomsine Poisoning and
other ills are natural results. Po-Do-Lax
win keep you well. a. It increases the
Bile, the natural laxative. which rids the
bowels Of the congested poisonous waste
Po-Do-Lax win make you feel better.
Pleasant and effective. Take sdose 10.
night Soc. at your Druggist
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Going to New Orleans?
TAKE l |ElI|E|||iE||E||| No. :

Arrive jackson 1910 p. m. Illinois
Central sleeper ready for occupancy at
$50 p. m, arrive New Orleans 9:l0 a.
m. On return, II desired to spend the
entire day and evening in New Or
leans, leave New Orleans on Merry
Widow 800 q. m. (Sleper open at 300
p. m.) Arrive jackson $50 q m,
thence @. & C. train No. 8, or l. C.
train No. 4 at $50 q. m. arrive Jackson
las p. m. connecting with @. &C
train No. IL at 2:25 p. m.
For reservations, call on
or address r. B. OWEN, Agt
F. N. DONOHOE, D. p. A.,
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Mr.. IsIdOre Kaufman return.
ed Saturday from Coopers Wells
much improved.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
666

Ths b psssesipeioa prepared sspseially
eoe MALARIA o. ctllLS Z eeveN.
Five % six dosss will bsesk cay ease. ed
u takea thea - . soaie de Fever viii %
return. u aen O de liver bssses Shsa
Cslomel cd doe ~ 1fipe % s1ekso. 2Se
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Misses Sarah and Ida Bloom
entertained at the home of Their
sister. Mrs. Saiewitz, on Tuesday
evening. complimentary to thei,
guest, Miss Goldie Rosenthall,
OF Paducah. Ky. There were
twelve.tables of pleasant young
people and the game of 500 was
played with happy animation and
resulted in the prize winners be.
ing as follows: Mr.. Belts win.
'ner of the first prize among the
gentlemen, Miss Alberta Nicols,
ladies' first prize, Mr.. Percy l..
Ronntree was the successful con.
testant for the consolation, and
Miss Arwin Scott, for the ladies'
consolation. The honoree, Miss
Rosenthall, received q visitors
prize. A delicious salad course
was served.
On last Friday night q delight
fui dance occurred ut the Opera
House here. There were many
visitors from Vidalia, st. Joseph,
Lake Providence, Delhi. Ray:
vile, etc. The fine music was
I ON our home band composed of
the following: Maj. o. w. Camp
bell, W. Il. Harvey, Jr., Il. Paul
James L. Oason, Torbert
Slack, of Monroe, and Miss Gene.
We've Berger, pianist. Our home
band was augmented by the fol |
ling gentlemen: Prof Ennis, Of |
the Regimental Band of jackson, |
Miss, w. b. Laird, of the same |
place. Prof. David Kessler. Euro
pean futist, who is also from
Jackson, and Mr.. Walank, from
Delhi. There were many beau.
tiful ladies and handsome gen.
tlemen, the dancing and music
vas delightful aud the affair
altogether was q great success
md it will long be remembered
pleasant memory.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Mr.. j. l.. Murray has returned
from COopers Wells after q ten
days visit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Mr.. N. ID. johnson is spending
here this week with his family.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
I rP. Herring has return.
- pleaiant visit to her
and sister.in.law, Mr..
~. P. Sewer, of Ferri.

ls psrty of young ladies
sfemen are going to Sny-
Innp Monday. We hope
|. loe time and fine weat-
aeir weeks outing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
MARY CLARA yeReER,

The little two year old daug.
ter of Mr.. Chester Duncan Yerger
and Mrs. Stella Saint Yerger died
in Vicksburg on August 18th and
was buried i'm the Silver Gross
cemetary in Tallulah. The little
flower which has been transplant
ted to the Masters garden was
inexpressibly dear to the young
mother aud father and their
hearts are rent with Overwhelm-
ingsOrrow i'm the passing away of
their dear little child. The many
friends in Lake Providence, Tai
lulah and Vicksburg are united in
a feeling of tender sympathy for
the parents who are called to
mourn for the little child who
has been So early called.
Another soul has gone away
To blissful mansions far above,
A little child whose infant
lay
Is turned to angels songs of love.
Aud while they weep who
loved it here,
And strive to crush their longings
vain
Have lowly knelt beside the
bier,
Another soul is born again.
Is born to heaven, is born to
God,
Is blown into perennial bloom:
A baby form lies meath the
sod,
Its soul has triumphed DER the
tomb.
Gods. Angels kept their
watch by night, :.
Beside the sick and dying bed !; |
. And when the form lay still |
and white,
They softly whisper ''She is |
dead!"
Then, with . song Of joyous
strain,
They bore her baby soul above |
They crowned it with Q crown
of Life,
And laid it in the arms Of Love! |
es a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

! "a Mrs. ". ). Craig and
ildren have returned home
| ,1lasaht visit II their
=. Ms. Kate Craig at her
- asme Avon. near Port
=, Ms.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Maj. A. X. Amaker. senator
from this district, was in town
this week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
. Durothy Slack is visiting
-. . guest of Miss Boyd.
!. esrbara Smitha is visiting
- and friends in st. Jo-
!. ratta Fuqua, who has
1 d,iting in Tallulah and
!. l.s returned to her home
- Rouge.

Louise Yerger anG three
hsve returned after .
a pleasant visit to her
md other relatives in
20 and Baskin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Mr.. j. W. Orump. manager on
Lum and Bozemun plantation,
was in town Thursday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

rsscy Hebert entertained
aishtfaily last week COM
my b Der cousins. Misses
& Shreveport. The int
tgune Il Rock was played
ei.ysd ~ the young people
~ fortunate to be pres
skgANal refreshments
Ind.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Mr.. W. ID. Ziegler has return
ed from a trip to St. Louis where
he went to buv fall goods for his
firm.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Hon. j. B. Snyder went over
to Rayville Monday. returning
on the evening train.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

~ nr. ]. B. Stone have
guest this week Mr.. and
1Ih Rbb and children.
atards, Mr.. T. A. Chi
ID sister, Miss Gertrude
=. nephew and niece of
- md who are also from
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Mr.. A. A. Hansan has been in
Lake Providence this week doing
some fancy painting, 1T which he
is an expert.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
!. hlpki Bloom and Miss
Ehhsy,yfLake Providence,
4 yiitors 10 Talialah 10 at
hanputegtainnsent given by
srns Bloom, compliment
y fsissaest Miss Resent
! 4hdpeah, Ky.
| = natter Of regret that
n; Parker has been car
| y lseet's Sanitarium in
NJ being. threatened
! tukoid fever. The good
klss Der speedy recovery is
y y her many friends in

= Chmors and childrea, and
lighter, Mrs Viola Holt.
I'D ser four children,
nived FROM New Orleans
ehere In the future. They
Nd ka in the residence
Bowers, the latter having
l6ssrtsngenents to take a
= y head nurse in the
~ Hstcktscliex.