davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
RUSSIA Makes -:
GREAT STRIDES
I|N|lIE|N YEARS
!st1% -
Associated Pressl

PETROGRAD, Russia.-'What |
saw at the headquarters of the Rus
ian commander-in-chief, the Grand
Duke Nicholas. would convince a blind
nan that Russia has made great
tribes in ten years." writes a CORE
pondent Of the Russkoe Slovo. AT
headquarters there is not a single in
iividual who is not absolutely neces-
AIRY for the work TO be done. The ST.
ence OF a monastery reigns there, and
:ou can distinctly hear the pulse beats
IF the army. Work begins in the
eariy morning. frequently before day
break.
Il dined with the grand duke. 1t
Vas a truly Spartan table There was
10 intoxicating drink-only water-at
his quick, quiet meal Everybody
wore the sort of expression which in
1icates that there is not a minute to
be lost, that all the time must be uti-
lied to the full. In spite of this, the
atmosphere was democratic, there
was no air of official Importance about
anyone.
ut is clear that in our army there
have been revived the resourcefulness
ii fStGF &tH6 sIFSdlsNl the IRON Will u
Souvarot. and the dash of Skobeleff."
thority the suppression of an article
or information Is demanded" Finally,
With regard to political matters. Mr..
NAVY has given Instructions to the
nrefects to deal only with those arti-
cles which attack members. of the gov.
eminent to- the point of discrediting
them with the public and of depriving
them of the authority necessary for
the fulfilment of their functions" The
ordinary right to information. control
and criticism remains intact i
1t now remains to see how this new
order will be carried out. The press
go so far as to ask that they shall not
be- deprived, of any news which is cal
culated to give poise and confidence
to public opinion. Nothing. they say,
can, for instance. be lost by giving,
at the time of their occurring, any in
formation of such incidents as will
Justly bring credit upon the French
army. 49, Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

William Morgan. aged %, died in a
Brooklyn hospital following injuries
received when his racing car turned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

ever OF the Brighten Beach race truck,
Brooklyn. ..
? William Lindsey and John Williams,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
CENSORSHIP DE-
French
ISGRITIGlED
Icy latest Maill

- Ne 10y Latest MdlIJ = -.-1 S..
Ia PARIS, France Various complaints
have been heard in Frande as to the
rigorous censorship established oyeI
the press of the COUNTRY. So irigor,
solis indeed has this been that it has
rendered the press barren almost 10
mediocrity. The treatment of the cen.
sor which, at the beginning Of the
war was submitted TO almost without
a murInur; as temporary measure, at
the end of three months remains al.
most as rigid as it was at the com.
mencement. ~
) Although It would not perhaps be
wise to discuss at present in too great
detail some of the complaints that
We IeYeled against the censorship,
there are one or two instances that
give some idea of the extent to which
this office fulfils its functions.
s Why the Londcn Times should In
the early days of the war be prevent
ed from finding it's way; into France
OF all countries, through the action of
the French, CENSOR issia question no
body has as vet been able to answer,
Another severe Eress restriction is
that imposed upon M: Clemenceau
chose patriotism no one qnestions.
His eminehce as an experienced states
man is also unquestioned, and yet for
drawing public attention to inconpe.
tent administration Of the ambulance
arrangements, his newspaper was sus..
pended. -. Z. IS. s = :.
E.,., ke,,,e -. mere Eeeana 80. -
During the last three months there
has hardly been C single newspaper
in Paris, not excluding the Temps IT..
self, which has not daily borne evi,
dence OF. arbitrary Influence on the
part OF the censor, with regard to
events of public interest ~ !
A short time ago the minister Of
the interior received a deputation from
the Paris press, including John Dupuy, !.
and NJ. Meyer, who urged upon NJ Nal
y, the. absolute necessity for some re-
taxation of the tightness of the regu.
Iations, but all they achieved was a
promise that the matter should bel
considered.
{ This was followed up by a formal re-
quest made; to M. Mlllerand, the min;
ster of war, by a delegation of the
press, that he would DE good enough |
1t least to define precisely and ex,
END II possible the scope given to the |
censor NJ. MiIlerand's reply which |
las lately been. made public, undoubt-
IDLY shows a measure. of goodwill in |
iealing with what must be recognized
Is. a very delicate matter. but it en-
irely fails to give satisfaction as re.
yards the details of the question.
The minister, however, goes so far |
Is to concede that kilograms whose |
ext the censor has allowed to pass !;
INTO the hands of any agency or news
'aper,, may be reproduced, but he
makes reservation as to- Exceptional |
I'm the same manner |
he publication of official English com.
is not to be deferred, ex-
'ept in case Of doubt as to their au-
for experience, he says;
las proved the utility of such caution
Entitled to Authority.
A somewhat more appreciable- con-
ession- is that "the newspapers are
low entitled to know upon what au-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

railway employees OF Atlanta. foui
a pistol duel in the streets over q
war. Both were killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

William G. Nickerson, head of the
banking firm of William G. Nicker-
son & Co., of Boston, died in Dedham,
Mass. He. was 86 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

Fire DESTROYED the plant OF J. s..
Gray Milling CO. and several other
buildings at Springyille, n. Y, caus-
ing loss Of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Her EXPERIENCE
GAINED ON TRIP
Found That Ladies in State
Agreed With Her On
One Important
Question.

Mangm. La.-Mrs. Liza Barber,
Of this town, who has returned from
trip in West and Middle Tennessee,
has the following to say: Il have
been on a trip in Middle and West
Tennessee where found many la
dies using Cardui, the woman's tonic.
While travelling ! took great pleasure
in telling what it had done for me-
I not only praised Cardui-but ad.
ylsed poor suffering women to take
It. ! know that Cardui cured me and
believe It Will do the same Tor other
women.
some time ago could hardly
stand ON my feet ana had given up
ever having good health. After us
ing two bottles Of Cardui | could
tell # was helping me, and con
t!nucd taking it for awhile. soon
felt as well as ever did, and could
do all Of my work
81 shall always praise this great
medicine to every suffering woman.
( think there Is no other half so
good"
Mrs Barber would have found
weak, ailing women taking Cardui
almost anywhere she could have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

With the discovery of a complies
safe blowers outfit in a basement at
No. SO Brookline street ana the arrest
of w b. Gray, \. O. Perry and Rex
ford Fields on suspicion the police
believe they have solved the mystery
of the robbery of the Walker Bros
store at Griffin last Saturday Yesg-
men who blew the safe got away
with SSO5.
The tip that the robbers We're in
Atlanta was given the local police by
G. r. Walker, member of the firm
looted by the bandits. Walker re
ported to chic Jett Sunday. and early
Monday morning Gray and Perry
were behind the bars. Later Fields
who resided with the others at No 50
Drookline street. called at the station
house to see the prisoners. and he, too,
was put under arrest
Woman's Actions Suspicious.
Sergeant Billiard and ?jaincl0thes
Officer Shaw, armed with search
warrant, found the "yegg' outfit after
the men had been arrested. Their at
iention was attracted to the basement
by the actions of Mrs. Fields, who
appeared to be anxious that they
make no investigation there.
Buried under the floor, the officers
found bottles of nitroglycerin, eXplod
ing caps, fuses, oil Of mustard, pis
tolls, overalls, steel saws and safe hi :
about the most complete outfit Of
the kind ever seen i'm Atlanta.
Buried with the tools was a roll Of
torn greenbacks that evidently had
figured in an explosion. The fras
ments OF bills represented more than
800
Nolan Named as AccorpIce.
When questioned at the ~olice sta
ton, Fields admitted that John No
Ian, sent anced Tuesday at Marietta
for train robbery was q member Of
the gang. He said he and his pals had
been trying for some time to get No
AN out Of his trouble.
Detective black who had been At
tending the trial Of Nolan reached he
station while FieldS was making his
statement. The detective reported
that he had found i'm Nolan's poctet
slip or paper bearing the name ana
address of Fields.
Tuesday when Fields was allowed
10 pass GraV's cell be threw his Eel
low prisoner a urwsna per. EXsmiua r.
ton showed that it had PINNED to II
a Ginning from another paper giving
an account OF the robbery at Griffin.
Mr. Walker is satisfied the men un-
der arrest are the ones who robbed
his store,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BROTHERS HELD.
FOR SHOOTING
JESSE FORM
Victim of CIarks' Bullets at Syc-
amore Is Near Death in
Macon Hospital.

ASHBURN. March 1S.-Jesse Zorn,
who was probably fatally shot art
Sycamore last night, was rushed to a
Macon hospital TODAY.
J. j. and G. w. Clark, brothers,
who did the shooting, have been
lodged in the Turner County jail
here. They have made no statement
further than that given Immediately
after the shooting, to the effect that
they believed Zorn to be burglar at
the time of the shooting.
Zorn is said to have regained con-
sciousness sufficiently to charge that
the Clark brothers shot without the
slightest provocation. He stated fur
ther that he was ehOt twice as he lay
on the ground near mis- own home, He
expressed a desire that the Clark
brothers be punished.
Strong feeling against the Clark
brothers began to manifest itself
among the friends of Zorn as soon as
his statement became generally
known. 1t is not believed that this
feeling will result in further trouble
until a thorough investigation is had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Conf RMS
FRANK EVIDENCE


at me after the state contended
Mary ?nasaa had been slain by
Frank IN the second floor.
Among grounds yet to ne made pu5-
lie several are said to .nvolye young
factory girls who testified against
Frank at the trial Notice of twenty
Gays wifi ne given the solicitor upon
inc A.in& Of the .1ew motion at the
end OF wnich time arguments Viii b"
heard, Unless d os ,poaement is asked
for.
The judge is empowered TO den; the
motion without arguments If he 3e-
ieves the motion 70 be without suit
cient grounds.
Developments of Wednesday ind
cate that H. r. Becker, formerly mas
ter mechanic at the pencil factory,
will be an important witness for the
defense in the coming legal battle.
Becker Now in New York.
Becker now is living at No. II Ma
pie avenue, lrvington, New York
suburb He was master mechanic at
the National Pencil factory from Sep
TENDER 1908. to December, 1912 1t
about year before he left the en-
ploy OF the pencil company. And ii
was the name Of Becker that the de-
Tense asserts appears dimly. in car
bon tracery, on one sheet Of the ia
nous murder note" found BY the
side Of the dead girl
The contention is tRat the note was
written on old waste paper-the car
bon copies Of old orders or requisi-
tions. which never would have been
on the desk Of Leo Frank in his office
AS stated by Conley in his testl-
mony-but rather in the basement
where they had long ago been coz
signed ne waste paper.
That theory the defense supports ov
means OF the printed date on the
sheet 1870" by me numocr OF tho
requisitl0n 1913 ana by the dim
tracery OF Becker's signature indi-
eating, OF course. that the order had
been issued at some limo during
] ckcr's tenure OF office. and prior 40
1919
He Hired Mary Phagan.
When seen at his home, Becker
said that he had siRned practically all
OF tho factory orders He also stated
that ne had hired MARY PhaEau. that
she Waz In tao factory about II year
before he 'ett, aad dat he never knew
OF l'rnnNs making any advances to-
ward the girl lie added hat he
would identity INC order-d duplicate IN
which the note was partly written. r.
called on by tae authorities and +
II appeared to his mind to be plainly
what IL purported 90 be IA duplicate
OF one of his old orders
"Of course, not having seen the "a
per | am not prepared TO say any
thing more positive" said Becker
&c. t the description indicates that Il
IL Il carbon Of an old reguisition
signed by myself
Nh Burns discussed dH't6 fr-e 3 J1s
"preiud ge" phase Of tae trial last
summer.
= dsat u:si. ta- mere fact lnat
Frank Uee Jew mad any great bear
ing on the popular ciamor at the
time he said The public was an-
gered bE q ser,el OF crimes for which
no ore had been made Ia answer
Whe" ms u lie girl was murdered In
30 horrible d manner it proved 10 be
l1- la,, straw. The public demanded
q reprisal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Gone Forever Are
Dyspeptic Days Of Old
The Simple Safe Sure Use Of stuart's
Dyspsp6ia TGatees viii Bring Joy To
Any Stomach Sufferer in an Easy
Comfortable. Dietiess Way.

How many q,iet. afraid to-Inake- "a
roise. unhappy homes there are, due 10
cross. irritable. miserable, close-that-
kitchen -Aoor k!,.d oi dyspepsia sufferers
Such men ard women can not help their
peevishness. f.. they suffer terribly and
shGulc noe Ice censored.
A stomact that Is irritated, raw, re-
bArfous nd not fit 10 do its work is Ger
tainly the caUEe OF constant dragging
down and even excruciating agony.
], is a feeling surpassed by no ether
illness known to man.
No one should blame such person for
i'll temper and silent moodiness. Ever
and always Il that dead. gone. sour
tasting feeling at hand 20 curse every
waking hou'.
tarrh 'of the stomach. pains In the bow
els. nervousness heartburn. belching.
boa ting etc. come from wrongful con-
ditions OF digestive juices There Is
pothing to correct these horrors until
these Juices arc again rcplenishe6.
When the system exhausts its juices,
when the liver wien the pancreas, the
stomach becomes thereby untt to tur-
nish the prupe. digestive fluids, one can
not expect THIS same system, without
aid 20 do anything else than keep on
making their improper digestive prod
sgcn ccnd;.i-a means all manner Of
suffering. ana ungu~stionably fatal dam
ger turks in such delay.
There * relief in Stuarrs Dyspepsia
Tablets that means q Tcstora tion 10 nor
NAL health. Il building up OF correct di-
gestive Juices and AN absolute harmless
ness IN the method and it's results
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets contain
qualities in Just tho right proportion to
huild uB the weakened gdstrl" juice.
When the Ia blot reaches the stomach. II
eadlasts ma tiers quickly balance acids
and alkalies and stops pain. suffering.
etc
tant effects Upon the iHtestlnes as well
az the stomach. ar6 thus In a remark
ably Short tine stomach ills. Indigestion.
etc. disappeag
Go to your dgsas..t to-day End 0Otaid
"A box Of Stuagts Dyspepsia Tablets,
price 50 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Argentina Sends
Books to Roosevelt

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Alejandro
lascaievich, special envoy Of the Museo
Social Argentine, has arrived from
Buenos Ayres on the steamer Verdi,
bringing with him three cases Of books
for Theodore Roosevelt from the society
under whose auspices he lectured in
Argentina
Officers OF the Verdi said they had
heard Roosevelt had received $1,000 for
his lecture and thst the amount mad
beca raised by popular subscription.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Bachelorhood Among
College Girls Denied

WELLESLEY, MASS. March IS
President Ellen F. Pendleton.s of Wei
lesley College, has made public statistics
70 disprove statements made recently
that women's colleges inculcate cell
bacy
Wellesley in ~ years has mothered
9.79l girls. Including alumnae and non
graduates More than five thousand of
these have married and given birth to
3, 729 children An incomplete poll al
Mount Holyoke shows that LIPS out Of
I 636 graduates are now mothers, with
a total Of 2,106 children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Zorn Unconscious
At Macon Hospital. :

MACON. March 1S.-Jesse Zorn,
who was shot at Sycamore last night,
is at local hospital in a critical con-
dition He was shot in the right an
kle and in the right hip with a PISTOL.
and n the back with a shotgun. The
bullet which entered the hip ranged
upward, passing through the stomach,
and probably will cause death.
Zorn is unconscious, and has made
no statement since being brought
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BUSINESS NOTICE.
2OMo OuININE

only One "5ROMo QUININE"
get me genuine eau IoT fq!l rame
for signature of f. W GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
sLAYER oE 2 ESCAPES.

JOLIET, ILL, March 1S.-Mathaw
Stariha, convicted slayer of two men,
escaped from the yard of the Stdte
Penitentaly to-day He fled from he
prison With a posse of guards in close
pursuit
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-08
4 FARM-GIRL FUND ALSO

A farmers girl, writing to the au-
thorities who are raising the farmer
boy loan fund for Boone County, sug-
gested a new feature which should
spread all over the state
Why not throw the competition in
all the funds open to both boys and
girls. 1t is certainly as essential that
we have well-trained farm women as
men. If some should fear that the
girls would win more places than the
boys, we would answer that, if they
can. they ought to.
Certainly it is easier for the boy to
work his way through school than the
girl. Let's open the closed doors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-08
BULLETIN on SADDLE HORSES
Shows Increasing Popularity and His.
tory of Animal in Missouri.

The saddle horse industry in Mis-
souri, is on better basis than il
ever has been. Although the saddle
horses now are the same as the saddle
horses of the past, they are coming
to be appreciated more. During re-
cent years the demand for Missouri
horses has been growing and the sad
die horse business has become a profit
able one. The Missouri Saddle Horse
Breeders Association has done much
to bring about cooperation among
the breeders and dealers of saddle
horses.
The Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture has issued bulletin on the
Missouri saddle horse. This publi-
cation gives valuable information con-
corning the history of the Missouri
saddle horse. 1t contains contribu-
tions by E. a. Trowbridge, professor
of animal husbandry; Rufus Jackson.
secretary of the Missouri Saddle Horse
Breeders Association, and w. l.. Nell
son. assistant secretary of the Board of
Agriculture. This bulletin is of spec
ial interest because it is the first work
of this nature published by the State
Board of Agriculture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-08
FOR THE COMMUNITIES HEALTH.

I'D rather have smallpox than be
vaccinated."
Possibly you have heard someone
make that remark. Perhaps you have
even made it yourself. 1t is surpris-
ing to find, in such an educated COM
munity as Columbia, so many persons
prejudiced against a disease prevent
i've that is almost universally recog-
nized by physicians.
Perhaps you would rather have the
disease than be vaccinated. Few of
the cases in Columbia in recent years
have been severe, and you may have
known someone who couldn't move
his arm for three months" But that
isn't all there is to it.
Every person who catches the dis
ease puts dozens of those about him
in danger. Refusal to be vaccinated
means not only that you are willing to
run the risk yourself. but that you
are willing to impose a risk on Others
Vaccination is a direct benefit not only
to the individual involved. but to all
those with whom he must come in
contact.
If not for your own sake, then for
the sake of the community's health,
there should be general response to
the appeal of the University board of
health that all students be vaccinated. .
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-08
VIEWPOINTS
An Expert View OF the Glass Bill.

Editor the Missourian:-Your we'll
considered editorial in the issue of
February l on Protecting Bank Re-
serves" was an excellent contribu-
ton to the discussion of the Glass
Owen banking and currency bill; and,
If it was written by student, reflects
credit upon the School of Journalism.
The question of reserves under the
new bill is one of the most complica-
ted it presents. The measure does
not include any provision more import
ant, possibly, than that which gives
TO the Federal Reserve Board the au-
thority to remove absolutely the re-
striction as to reserves for a period
OF thirty days, and to renew that con-
dition for thirty days more if it sees
fit.
In England. the greatest banking
country in the world, and in France.
the richest, no legal restriction is put
upon bankers in the matter of re-
serves. In this country which has
been regarded as perhaps the most
benighted of the civilized nations in
monetary matters there has existed
heretofore and there will exist until
this bill becomes effective, the anomal-
Gus situation of requiring in national
banks reserves which are actually not
reserves at all 1t is as if we set
aside ward in hospital for use in |
case of an emergency. and decreed that
the cots in that ward should not be .
used unless the said emergency arose:
and then when the emergency did
arise, announced that this ward could
not be utilized because it was reserv-
ed for an emergency. We require
our banks to hold a certain per cent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-08
HERE'S A SIGN OF SPRING
Baseball Practice Will Begin Next
Monday.


/ Baseball training will begin next
Monday. All men who expect to try
out for the squad are asked to meet at
the Gymnasium tomorrow at ) O'Clock
when training plans will be consid-
cred.
Six of last years m" men are back
They are Captain Hall, Angerer, Capp,
Wolsey, Gray and Palfreyman. Wy
coff, a member of last years squad is
also back
There are more open places on the
team, and more opportunities for new
men to make good than usual" said
o. F. Field this morning. Every man
who tries out has a good chance of
making good. Active training will
start Monday, with workouts three
times a week for while We need
new men for several positions and
want every man who can to be at the
meeting tomorrow afternoon. The
old men and some of the new ones
have gotten into fair condition during
the fall with track work"
Some of the others who probably
will try out are: Taylor. Hoffman,
Owen, HOgg, Barclay, Williams,
Stemmons, Mayfield, Graham, Davis,
Woody, Borden, Robb, Rudder and
Bell.