davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
EGGS $3.50 A DOZEN
Food Is scarce in Hamburg and Fresh
Meats Are Priceless.

Rome. Sept. 13.-fvia Paris, Sept. fl)'
The Giornale d'Italia declares that
Hamburg Is in a serious situation n
account of lack of food and unemploy-
ment A returning traveller brought the
information and says that while he Vas
in Hamburg eggs were selling there st
10 marks ($2.50) per dozen, while FRESH
meat was priceless, all cattle having
been requisitioned. The smallest guam
tity Of fresh milk. butter and eggs is
reserved for the hospitals. the remain
der. together with all other available
food is taken to the army storehouses
where it is accumulated by the general
staff for the use Of the army. Traf-
fic haze practically ceased in Hamburg.
it is asserted and 1.50O ships are idle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
ARKANSAS ELECTION,
Governor Hayes Seeking Reelection
Has Two Opponents.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 14-Arkan-
sas voters today will elect state officers
and pass on three proposed constitu-
tiona1 amendments and two initiative
acts. Governor Hayes, seeking re-
election is the only Democratic nomi-
nee for office who has opposition. He
is opposed by Andrew Kinney, Repub-
lican, and Daniel Hogan, Socialist.
The proposed amendments would
create the office of lieutenant COVER
nor. put members of the legislature on
salary and permit cities to issue bonds
The initiative acts would provide for
child labor laws and for giving wide
publicity to all acts of public officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
IN RECORD Time.
Germans Are Beating Homeward Re-
treat. Says Bordeaux Correspondent

Germans Are Beating Homeward Re-
treat. Says Bordeaux Correspondent
London, Sept 1.-THE correspond
ent of the Times at Bordeaux sug-
gests that the German rout is deep
ening into complete disaster; that the
invaders are turning homeward by
way of St. Quentin and Mezieres on
the Luxembourg frontier; that the
German forces in Argonne and south
of Verdun are likely to be cut OF from
the remainder, in which event they
can escape only at a heavy price. He
adds:
The German rout is so complete
that it is more than doubtful whether
this enemy will be able to find a
breathing place on the only likely po-
sftion which runs through Peronne
and St Quentin The enemy is max
ing for line of retreat through
Charlesville and Mezieres and is going
the homeward journey in record
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
P ARkMAN lit HEAD
Ashville Convention Chos<
Kansas Man . Leader.

Harrison Parkman, state fire mar
shall was elected president of the Fire
Marshals' Association Of North Amer
lea at the annual convention of the as
ISOLATION in Ashevil1e, N c. The Ka1-
sas official was prominent in the affairs
OF the association and his election to
the head Of the national organization
came as a recognition Of the states
work In the fight t. reduce fire losses
and drive the fire bug from Kansas
OFFICIAL Representatives from "a states
were present at the North Carolina
meeting and the crusade against ire
waste was discussed from many angles.
PaTkman was accorded a place on the
program and discussed Publicity and
Fire Prevention" giving his views On
the fight to reduce fir losses from
Doth the angle of a state official and a
practical newspaper man. At the close
OF the weeks meeting. Parkman was
nomina ted for the presidency and his
election was the first recognition ac-
corded Kansas by a national fire pre-
vention organization.
Kansas has been operating under the
fire marshal act less than Is months,
but in that time has produced a won
derfuI record in the reduction OF fire
losses. During the time the law las
been on the statute books, dozen men
and women have been sent to the state
penftentiary for arson and as many
more are now in county jails awaiting
trial Since the enactment of the fire
marshal law, Parkman has been in
charge of the department and it was
under his direction that Kansas made
a showing that attracted the attention
of the officials who attended the ASH
vile meeting.
Parkman's home is in Empo-;a.
where he is editor of the sEmporia
Times. Since his appOintmeQt by Gov
ernOr Hodges, Parkman has spent VIZ
tUallX his entire time in TopeIxa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
Get OUT BIC VOTE
Toung Republican Club Of
Shawnee Lays Plans.
Bring Every Veter to the Polls
IN November.

The Young Republican club of Shaw
nee county has postponed the mseting
called for tonight until Monday night
of next week, on account OF the sta-e
fair At at meeting the committee
on Registrations Of the Shawnee county
Republican central committee viii meet
with the young Republicans to perfect
plans already laid for handling the reg
istration OF Republican voters.
The business Of getting out the party
vote in Shawnee county has never been
than is proposed this year. At this time
representatives Of the Republican or
carnations are being selected in each
voting precinct to make up the list of
registered and unregistered voters. Ev-
cry man and woman appointed to this
service is expected to perform a lot Of
real work in running down the unreg1s-
tered Republican votes. Arrangements
have been made to clean up the regis
tration at the close Of the campaign
by whatever carriage work may prove
necessary. At the beginning, however,
the registration win be urged forward
by personal solicitation
On election day a representative OF
the joint organizations for the Central
committee. the Young Republicans
club and the organization Of older
voters known as the Shawnee County
harmony, will be at the polls to di-
rect the handling of automobiles. One
auto will be provided in every voting
precinct and several will be kept in
reserve to take care Of emergencies
in precincts where the vote comes
out slowly.
II have now the names of 500
members of the Young Republican
club Of this county," said Ed Rooney,
chairman of the membership commit
tee, 'and the club Is still growing. A
lot Of petitions are still in circulation
and we are aiming at a membership
of thousand Our purpose in the
present plan Of checking the party
membership is to get out the largest
Republican vote ever recorded in
Shawnee county. The women MEM
bers Of our organizations have a lot
of pioneer work to do but they are
taking hold Of 1t in fine shape We
expect a surprising showing for the
Republican women OF the city and
county"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
TO FIGHT JOHNSON.


New York. Sept IA certified
check for $4,000 has been posted
with Bob Vernon in support of Jess
Willard's challenge to Jack johnson.
The money is to go as side wager
and the Willard hackers furthermore
stand ready to pay Johnson his price
of $4,000. win. lose or draw. and ind
suitable battle ground inside Of SIX
months from the time articles are
signed. The Willard hackers viii look
for a place outside OF the United
States and IL possible have the bout to
= finish Tom Jones'. Who has han
died WiIlArds dstic Affairs for the last
year. has become an equal member
Of the syndicate and will continue to
attend to the business Lawrence
Werber. Harry France and Jack Cur
pany who are backing willard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

Just enough of the drug must be
given to the patient to Danish sub
Jective pain Too much of the drug
however, will stop the birth. 1t
therefore requires years of study to
prepare doctor to administer this
treatment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

witness and McCarn passionately an
nounced that ANY tine unfairness is
shown in the prosecution I'm willing
to dismiss this case" Andrade said
something further about ringing in
evidence" Attorney Exiting demanded
an explanation of it, and the court tenn
porarily cleared the surcharged atmos-
phere by admonishing counsel, advis-
ing that if such argument were to be
made the jury should be excused and
cut of hearing during its progress. "
The testimony of the complaining
witness, Rose Nahalea, 12-year-old
Hawaiian girl, given yesterday was
somewhat stronger than her story as
narrated in the first trial. She ap-
parently had lost some OF her timidity,
but even in her strengthened story
no showing that an actual assault was
made on her by William Knock was
made, ..ss ~. ..I -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
DEATH OF CHINESE TO
BE INVESTIGATED By
CORONER THIS AFTERNOON

\ dozen witnesses maT ne called
before Cor 1ner charles hose and 4
jury this afternoon when an inquest
concerning the death Of kom Seu. 4
Chinese chauffeur and owner OF auto
mobile number l445, will be CCuduCtcd
az the police station.
Special Officers chiffon and Ferry
hav" been working on TN" case fol-
lowing the fatality that occurred on
King street near the intersection
Kapiolani Monday evening. when the
chinese. in the act Of repairing u rear
tire. was struck by taXiCah numbered
IAN. receiving injuries frOM which
he died before reaching the h0SDI:1.
VI. kamamotO. driver OF The taxi.
will be among the important Witness
IS. Miss Mary Motto and he mother.
residing on King street, M',:.n -
feet of the spot. have stated u the
officers that they heard the impact
Of the taxi with the stationary ma
chine. Several pedestrians passing in
the vicinity have offered their trSti-
mOny. KamamOtO. the japanese ChHuf-
feur. declares that he was blinded
by the intense light of a large tour.
ing car approaching from an opposite
direction. and sheered his car to the
right and ran into the unlighted ma
chine. upon which the Chinese was
making repairs. According to the sto-
ries related to the police no lights
were displayed from car 1445. although
the accident occurred about 7:30 in
the evening.
One of the most important witness
es probably will be w. l.. Clifford of
the Hawaii Preserving Company. who
was driving a car in the vicinity of
and about the time of the accident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
PROF. SCOTT
TAKES ISSUE ON
ALIEN DECISIONS
CONTINUED from page one)

PASSAGE Of his writings, said that.
The Bihle contained Simple truths
for simple men and profound truths
Tor profound men. Indeed. it was like
a river both shallow and deep. where.
in til" Iumu might get a footing an!
the Ieviathian might disport az large,
The constitution oi the United
States may be- liktn"d TO Gregory 5
definition Of the Bible. K contains
simple truths for simple men, ard was
so intended by its makers. it con-
tains, perhaps. some profound truths
for profound men and needs some in
depreciation by a learned legal body.
The two sections quoted in the fore
going are simple and plain. They can
be correctly interpreted by any man
Cf sound sense who is able to read. No
legal Quibbling nor legerdemain is
needed to interpret these two pro-
visions. In view of the rule Of the
secretary of labor, said to have been
promulgated, these two provisions APP
ply perfectly There are children OF
the Oriental race born in this cOun-
try who, upon due evidence. apply to
the secretary of the territory for evil
dence Of American birth. He investi-
gates the matter both by certificate of
the doctor present at the birth of the
child. or in the absence of such evil
dcnce, he summons credible witnesses
as to the birth in this territory. He
is federal officer. His testimony and
certificate, according to article 4, sec
ton of the constitution, are prima
facie evidence of birth in the United
States and should be so deemed in ev-
cry state wherein the applicant pre-
sents his certificate and testimony
which he has proven and paid for. 1t
seems extraordinary that the secretary
Of labor should make a ruling that
those certificates may or may not be
deemed sufficient evidence on the
mainland. He must have made such
a ruling in haste, without knowing
the legal aspects of the case. What
is the use of one born in this territory
to go through the pains and expense
of having his birth place certified to
by the secretary of the territory, if
such evidence is not final Full faith
and credit shall be given in each
state to the public acts, records, and
judicial proceedings Of every other
state" and by implication to each
autonomous territory. One is at a
loss to understand how great officer
of state in the cabinet, in view of the
foregoing facts, could make such a
ruling. | am not certain as to the
ruling, but it is reported around Ho-
nolulu that such a ruling has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

made II II no. hano mad, then ,bera
nrst no eorra a,scranan,.y &c 10 tho
manner IN ,,bicb ,na .,ii..,,.... j., ~.
,ajnad b.ra o,a III. r,i;,y ,.. ,,... $50.
r,,,-, ~ t.I,- 49, ,,,,,,,,,,.-..,,
L-,,r.,arr,o.o =, t,-,,.,,,, .-.
,,'1,, 100.
500. ni,, VA. -,
r,rasid;r, 80 49, ~, ,1a, ,a,,
XIX &c.,, r,,-.;n, ,,,.,a w. ',.
,.a.,re '''''1'
T., vi. ,a-r,.,n ,-''' '.n, .,",..
49,. r,..,I, -.,.'. o."
I-, ~,
-, 49,. ,,,-.,,,. 49,, c,,,,,,..
one al rho maI,I, * fhn h,vinu of
which ~ An orioi0a1 nroa n.var
having heen here sphinct, srcn alien
10 q summary ryrurp IN his ry., comm.
trv bv an ;,nr;yration officer T1is
case vas broucIt IVY \ rnro Irdqa
Dole VINO II seems 10 M. Very Dron-
cfJv and IpqaIry decided Thar surh
.annlicqpt stord ON , difuraot footinc
ITCm enc nizt coming iY;3 the. coun.
try u. IaT his hu:incrs aod his
fam;Iy hero :: understand ,hp CAGE
~ T9ctp1 como m tl1rp
lon his rrtur, 2nd was Epnt in the
immigratiCn station PREPARATORY TO 4
r, turn to his own country. That is,
he vas summarilv bundled out of a
country where he had his family and
had built up a business AID as ell
ready stated. Judge Dole decided that
he was entitled TO land aid have his
malady attended 10 ct hospital I'M
til he became we'll. 1t is reported
that the United States Supreme
Court mas reversed TINS decision
making the long doInlclled amen on
the same IootiAg as tHe he" lnl'm-
grant.
Now, MI Editor, TINS decision OF
the Supreme Court is contrary 10 the
claims and pTactlces or the 'nlted
states lor many years. IL mas oeeh
ihaiAIaileu' Dg dt ie%SI thFee SeCte-
'arles OF state tnat uohliclleu
amen having ms FANNY ana business
III tne CniIeu ol"Se9, WIN " 'S''DLl,
~ VI hteea i tto ltlns t ~ nn' w. W.
oounr n 10 oii .ne a" no,;.;ooi o, oo tse'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

In presenting the Srauding Musical Comedy Com
pany the Consolidated Amusement Company beg to
that they have secured aggregation of I'M
usual tale and above the ordinary run Of the mu
steal tabloid variety.
The plays to b" presented during this engagement
ar" from repertoire embracing all kinds of comedy
The comedians do not conne themselves to one
line of character work. in previous companies, but
show versatility by appearing in variety Of charac
trI>. For instance in THE. Politicians" we have the
freshman and the German comedians. In Tiger ISL
and" we have two Dutch comedians; in '.ArizOna" we
have tw" comedy cowboys, etc. The plays all have
clever little plots and the principals of the company
all good actors we'll as singers.
The chorus is exceptionally good, consisting of
pretty girls who all sing and dance.
Tn" costumes all and confidence is felt
that with the rS" OF the curtain, YOU will recognize
that the SpauIling Musical Comedy Company has the
"cIaS>" which is bound to make this engagement
only pleasant to YOU, hut profitable for the
management.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
FIREWORKS PROMINENT
IN TRIAL OF WHITE
SLAVE CASE TODAY

The white slave" case in federal
court against Pauline Hayes, Giovanni
A. Long and William Knock probably
will go to the jury late this afternoon.
The day has ben given largely to the
rehearsal of their stories by the three
defendants.
AS in the former trial, which re-
suited in a disagreement of the Jury,
the examination of the witnesses to-
day proved productive of sharp tits
between Attorneys McCarn and Bit
ting, representing the prosecution,
and Frank Andrade, for the defense.
The latter intimated on one occasion
that he would not resort to the tao
tics" employed by the prosecution to
elicit desired Information from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

See what's doing At ils Queen St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

the American government for protec-
ton, although not politically an Amer
lean citizen. This attitude has been
taken up through secretaries of state
in diplomatic correspondence with Eu-
ropean states and has been maintain
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
Back To the Soil

Patterson Irrigated Farms, Stanis.
laus Co., CAL. 50 miles from San
Francisco, one of the best irrigated
districts in the world. It's soil IS
adapted to NUTS, FRUITS, ALFAL-
FA. To every buyer OF Patterson Irri-
gated Farm lands hereby guarantee
to PAY YOUR FARE FROM HOMO
LULU TO PATTERSON IRRIGATED
FARMS AND RETURN. TERMS, 20
per cent down and balance in II
yearly payments. No payments for
second year. For information see
Cliff s. Ballong and A. H. Stephens.
room 101, Young Hotel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
IE0RE.ST'.|ERS
Are Very Much Interested in
Prizes Offered by Genetic
Association,

WASHINGTON, D. e.. oct 2s
Foresters Of the United states are
interested in the announcement re-
Gently made by the AnfT sGsnetac
ASs6Giatfon that two prizes Of $ TOO
each have been offered for two pho-
of the largest tree OF
IA nut-Dearing vasiety in the United
States, and one Of the largest broad
leaf tree which does not bear edible
seeds. In the first class. Tor exam
pie. are Included trees such as chest
nut, oak, walnut. butternut-~ and
pecan; and In the second trees such
as elm, \ birch, maple, cottonwood and
tulip poplar. No photograph OF
cono-bearfng treas are wanted, since
it is definitely known that the Cali
fornia bigtrees have no rivals among
conifers At later time the assoc
citation may take up the same Ques-
ton aszhetween-th the -variouS-ktnda OF
conifers. as pines. spruces, mrs.
cedars and expresses.
The purpose OF the competition. as
stated by the association is to- mo
out in what regions the native trees
attain their largest growth, and IN
der what conditions they thrive
best. When these large trees are
thsHtiSkt "a, q ociat Ion
that may % Sae to seeqfe c.lts.
| tin or wood irons tlts
trees fps iezEAg iNn4Nr here they grow,
to see whether finer specimens may
be propagated In other parts OF the
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
AATF|EL D
Wants Parrish, Rinehart and
Dayissorl.~Eleeted to the
StateL eds Stature.
....e,I.se ~ ssl.ess,..

CHARLESTON, oct. 23-tIf the
presentsstate administration is to go
forward and continue fulfilling the
promises made to the people Re
publican Y legislature must be elect
ed. said GoSarhdr Hatfield In dis
cussing the situation. The governor
stated that from review Of the
state he Feels certain that the voters
are awake to their Interests and that
the coming election Will result in
legislature which Is Republican in
both branches.
Continuing. Governor Hatfield said /:
IT want the voters Of the Twelfth
senatorial district to elect Roy E.
Parrish to the state senate. and
want the voters OF Harrison county
to elect DIR. j. b. Rinehart and F. B.
Dayisson to the House OF Delegates
These men can be depended upon to
carry out our promises to the peopSe
and should be elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
EE THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE GIDEON THEATER
) fcont1nned-l
q fsCHAPTER Xxx.
A -BIank Sheet Of Paper.

Blank sheet. OF xape1s
Florence was fortnight in recoy Ct
ing from the shock Of her experience
at the masked. ball Of the Princess
Parlova. who. By the way, disappear
ed from New York shortly after the
IRE, no doubt because of her fear OF
the Black Hundred. The fire did not
destroy the house, but most OF the
furnfshings were so Thoroughly
drenched by water that they were
practically ruined. Her coming anu
going were a nine days wonder, ana
then the public found something else
to talk about
Hargreave place. There was to him q
new interest in, that mysterious house.
with It's hidden panels its false doors.
its secret tun1aIs but he treated Jones
upon the same basis as hitherto One
thing. however: He felt a sense OF
Security in regard to Florence such
as he had not felt, before. So, be-
tween assignm ents,y he ran out TO Riy-
EerdaIe and did what he could to
amuse his sweetheart Later, they
took short rides In the runabout, and
at length. abe became as lively as she
But often she would catch Norton
What makes you frown like that?'
was i frowning'" innocently
enough.
Il ind you this waysar dozen times
an afternoon What is the matter?
Are they after you again 20 3se&
Heavens, mol! Il I'm, only. a. vague
issue. They will not bother me so
long as l do not bother them. It has
dwindled into q game Of truce"
do you think soy cycling him cur
iously. jss
why, yes"
"What's the use of trying to fool
me, jim? If they haven't been after
you, you are sensing a presage OF
evil. I'm not a cAild any longer
haven't been through enough to
make me woman? Sometimes l
feel very old"
"To me you are the most charming
| in all this wide world. No you're not
a child any longer. YOU are ,wom-
an, brave and patient and know
that could trust you with any secret
have or own. But sometimes per-
son may have a secret which is not
his and which he hasn't any right to
disclose"
She became silent for awhile. Isl
hate money. she said. II hate It,
hate it,"
ats mighty comfortable to have it
around sometimes" he countered.
1 LAS In my case, for instance. II
were poor and had to work no one
| would bother me-"
az would" he declared, Laughing:
| Come; let's throw OF moods and go
4 into town for tea at the Rose Gar
den; and II you feel strong enough
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23

q DEMONSTRATION, induces : ~ siugEish
liver to work naturally. aud drives
the uric acid out Of the Kidneys: Read
this convincing evidences:
ssss5Eort Porter n. y Just about to
depart for the lPhilippip but before
ISisn want to thank ycn for the ben
eiffs received from the use off Rheu-
ma. Have been in the u s. Army
service for 80 years. much Of the
time in field service. The resultwas
~ attack OF Ehanmattsul - whtche
found impossihia to- destroy until I
used Rheuma. Was in such serious
condition had been relieved irom
aliE duty. Took HISS than three bot;
tiss Of Rheumau{and am aqpN 50 par
edriming The reaAl routine tQE duty
$50 more. - 81 DOYLE LIST
ssEgt.. Co. De. -. 8; A.
y Z; tive DOW Z. d Ii1 ilniS
~ Il you VIII be :coi1Fi sEe cpsts|
OH so cstls DYER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
SMIIHFIEID|s

efceoe1anaoeeeo9oe,e.1. eeeaaIE

l.s7sr tOPEetAL eoSaksHsNnessss1
SMITHFIELD, Oct. 81. n. Ry-
Ei1st and b. F. Kidd, both OF Wheel
ing, were here recently.
Mrs. Everett NC Htfsk and mother
called on-Mr- Husk one day this
week.
I. d. Morgan, of New Martfnsville.
Iswlls business, caller here this
IatrY1fd district superintendent Of
schools, Mr.. futile. OF Jackson burg.
was III town Thursday.
sEsI j. r. Foust, of Pittsburg. Pa. was
+. B. Smith 81 Esrnshaw. was
G. set Dale. visited here
&c n. Nrs.ssIIet Of wheeling, was
a bust caller here this week.
J. w. Bsatty. Of .Logansport, was
here on .bUsiness this week 81
=. NJ Newton and 3. 2: Leather
bury. both Of Clarksburg. were recent
visitors here.