davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
BOMB OUTRAGE IS
AvERTED By POL cEMAN

Associated Press by Fed wireless.l
NEW YORK. N. Y, Nov. l5.-But for
TIE quick action Of police officer yes
isrday. in tearing q burning fuse from
Il bomb, q widespread tragedy would
have taken place In the Tombs court
room, which at the time was crowded
with prisoners awaiting trial The Of.
ficer noticed smoke arising in q corner,
underneath the office Of the district at
torney. Investigating. he found an in
fornal machine, with q sputtering fuse,
the fire rapidly approaching the bomb.
He tore the fuse away and extinguish-
ed II. then carried the bomb TO the
street. An investigation Of the bomb
showed that IL was filed with powerful
explosive, which would have largely
wrecked the building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
VESSELS 70 DEPART
Monday. Nov. 10.

Monday, Nov. 10.
Maui orts-Claudine, str, 5 p. m
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, 5 p. m
Kauai ports-Noeau, str, p. m.
| d. Tuesday, Nov. II.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa,
stmr, noon.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str, p. m. ....
San Francisco China, p. NJ. 8. 8.
Kauai ports-Kinau. str. 5 p. m. ~
"Wednesday, Nov. a.
San Francisco-Matsonia, NJ. N. 8.
s., 10 q. m.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea, str,
10 a. m. s.."
Thursday, Nov. 10.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, 5 p.
m.
Friday, Nov. 20.
Hongkong, via Japan ports-Korea,
P. NJ. s. 8.
Maui ports-Claudine, str, p. m.
Saturday, Nov. ~.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. 8. g.,
noon. ...ls
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
str, p. m.
Monday, Nov. %.
Maui ports-Claudine, str, p. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, 5 p. m.
Kauai ports-Noeau, str, p. m.
Tuesday, Nov. "a.
San Francisco-Manchuria, P. N. 8.
g. ..-.
San Francisco-Lurline, NJ. N. 8. g.,
p. m.
Friday, Nov. ~.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Siberia,
P. NJ. 8. 8. :....
Monday, Nov. 80.
Sydney, N. 8. W., via Page Page
Ventura, o. 8. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
Fl. SKATER. SOCIETY.

ISpeciaI Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Nov. 13.-Monday
night was the usual ladies night"
scene of gaiety at the club and though
there was only small crowd present,
every. one managed to have jolly
time and went away tired but happy.
There were no guests outside the
garrison. The hostesses we're Mrs.
Robert McCIeaye and Mrs. Fred A.
Cook. The prize at bridge" was won
by Mrs. Walter H. Johnson, hand
some oriental wicker lamp.
At a meeting of all of the members
of the post mess Monday it was de-
cided to give a formal dance on Fri
day evening, the 9th; the day after
Thanksgiving, in the clubrooms at the
headquarters building. This event will
be one of the. largest social affairs of
the season and 1t is expected that the
post people will make every effort to
outrival the successful launching of
our numerous bachelor beaux last
year. Several committees are at work
on the different parts, and the invita-
ton committee has in the neighbor-
hood of 500 invitations ready for The
mail to service and city folk. In adj
dition to dancing, refreshments are to
be served.
/. Ray Longanecker was host at the
celebration of his fifth birthday Sun
day and had as guests Shirley Mean.
drew, Stuart Gee, Frances Mathews,
Jack Matheson, Lloyd Fredendall, Lou
Use Johnson, John Cooke, Mildred Nc.
Cleave, Laurance Mathews, Eleanor
Wright, Freddie Cook, Freddie Black,
David Gibbs, Nancy Booth, "Booh"
>Rosenbaum, Isabel Mathews, Bunnie
Cullen. After refreshments were
served consisting of ice cream, cake
and candies. all adjourned to the fish
pond" where each hooked toy. Ray
was the recipient of many playthings.
Before the bi-weekly hop on Friday
evening, Lieut. and Mrs. L. o. Math-
|. ews entertained at dinner for Lieut..
and Mrs. E. j. O'Hara of Fort De
Russey, and their charming guest,
Miss Della Holmes of San Francisco,
and Capt. Leo. C. Mudd of Fort De
!, Russey. The color scheme was red
and was artistically carried out in the
| fioral decorations of African daisies.
- ss zs
On Thursday the evening bridge
club met with Lieut.. and Mrs. Gle
ment H. Wright. Prizes were won by
Lieut.. Booth, first, and Mrs. Fred A.
Cook, second After cards a delicious
rarebit was served. .z...N
- 81. s:s.. --.- -
Rumors are spreading rapidly that
another of our bachelor lieutenants is
about to cast aside his care-free gar
, ments and don the robes of the ben
edict. 4 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
NEGROES PROTEST AGAINST
DRAWING OF COLOR LINE.

fkssociafed Press by Fed. wireless.l
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 16.-A
mass meeting Of negroes. held here
yesterday, listened to addresses from
he colored delegation which called on
president Wilson last week and pro-
tested against the segregation Of
white and colored persons in the yari-
Gus government departments. After
the speakers had concluded the me-
rroes adopted formal protest to the
American people against what was
termed BY the speakers the @pronounc-
ca tendency in American law and pub
Ia opinion to draw the color line"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
GERMANY'S CHANCES OF INVADING
ENGLAND IN WARTIME DISCUSSED

gigantic a task the mere transporta.
ton OF these guns would be. there
seems To- be nothing that could pre-
vent the>> landing, Of expeditionary
forces in England, Tor even a fleet OF
the most powerful Of England's dread
noughts could not venture, under the
fire Of such guns. 49,
The first thing. however. is to get
the seaports, and then the guns-and
they haven't got the seaports yet.
+. Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
STOCKYARDS IN
CHICAGO HAVE
RESUMED WORK

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-The Union
stockyards here were reopened at mid
night, after having oeen guaranteed
for number of days ri. i. 49,.
The entire district included within
the boundaries oflthe stockyards has
been thoroughly sfianigated and clean
ed up by the packing concerns, under
the direction of the government Off
Gals. 60
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan. from Honolulu for Sam Fran
cisco, sailed Nov. 5.
Thomas, from San Francisco for Ho
nolulu, arrived Nov. Is.
Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila
via Guam, arrived Nov. 1.
Dix, at Manila.
Sherman, from Honolulu, for Guam
and Manila, Oct. Is.
Warren. stationed at the Philippines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. ~ S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, due at Honolulu November
III. T. Fowler, c. J. Peterson, Miss
Hazel Edwards, J. C. Cannon, E. A.
Berndt, Arthur Brueck. w. r. Hobby
and family, Miss Crowell, J. c. Can
non, Harold Dillingham;, Mrs. E. A.
Berndt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
OREGON HAS CLOSE VOTE
ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 16.-Unofri-
cial returns of the recent election in
dictate that the question OF the aboli.
ton Of capital punishment In Oregon
has been very closely contested and
that the death penalty has been abol.
ished by the narrow margin or
votes. ..- r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

"They tell me that your small boy
says some unusually clever things. !"
Eyes, yes. Did you hear his latest?
Sure" why, you never met him. "
True. But I've met lot of doting
fathers who Invariably tell the same
old tales" 49,. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports Nov. 14.--Mrs. H. v. Pat.
ten, Miss Patten, Miss Weatherbee,
Mrs. Weatherbee, j.. K. Tobin, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Y. Ching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

According to the report of the thou.
sand delegates attending the National
Butter, Poultry and Egg Association
convention in Chicago, the Thanksgiv
ing turkey crop is 25 per cent short.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

The Wisconsin State Suffrage School, said to be the first of it's kind. has been opened in Madison with oyer 100 women from all parts of the state in attendance. The first session lasted only seven days, but was such a success that others will be held at an early date.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
D0INGS AT
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. H. Representative Melville c. Kelly, Progressive of Pennsylvania intro duced a resolution in the lower house Of congress today demanding that Secretary Redfield, of the de- partment of commerce, investigate the cause of the increase in the cost of foodstuffs in the United States, The resolution hints at conspiracy on the part of the American capitalists to take advant- age of the European situation to boost prices in the United States. an advance which the resolution claims is unwarranted by conditions in this country.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. H. Congressman Underwood announced today in the lower house of con- gress that additional revenue leg islation will be necessary in the United States within a short time to bridge the deficit which is sure to resplt from the decrease in imports, which have fallen off rapidly since the commencement of hostilities in Europe. He suggests that special war tax on liquors probably will be the first step.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
Russian-German War Was Bound to Come
 Newspapers Were Forecasting Trouble

lessness of French diplomacy sue ceeded in bringing the dispute to a peaceful end. . This lesson il Is we'll to remember. Let our diplo- macy not be too timid.'
 The Novoye Vremya est. Peters burg) speaks in the same vein. u says:
 For over forty years the foreign policy of Germany has consisted in systematically soaring her rivals with the specter of war, for which she would appear ready. -. But that is not true. She does not want war She is afraid of it as much as any of the great European pow CTS if not more But she takes ad- vantage of the fact that the powers do not want war and are afraid of it. . and she exploits that fear. It is true, this policy costs Germany great deal, necessitating enorm- ous expenditures for ornaments. But it yields good results. Thanks to it Germany got a magnificent share of the French possessions in the Congo, important commercial ad- vantages in Morocco and Persia, po- litico-economic concessions in Asia Minor, and a commercial treaty with iah iCrh1 h1, pnf he to her and ruinous to us. By this policy Germany has gained immense political. economic, and military ad vantages in Turkey since the Balkan war. And she will get anything she wants. if Europe does not overcome her superstitious dread of the Ger man strength. Of course, the ad Versary must not be underestimate ed. But, on the other hand, this fact must not be overlooked: Ger many has lived these forty-three years on account of the reputation gained in the war of 1S70-1S1. France then went to war with a light heart. unprepared. ignorant of the actual strength of the enemy, without superior commanders, with out national idea. and without al lies. But thingshave changed since then. Germany has neither a Bis marck nor a Moltke Europe. which in 1870 watched with folded hands how the Germany of Schiller and Kant was crushing Napoleonic France now sees the very same Ger many as the representative of bru- tai force, country which utters only threats, which shows everybody a mailed fist. The powers of the and Russia) and the whole Slav world clearly perceive that the dis turber of the worlds peace, the only danger for each one of them, is Germany. Three of the strongest powers in the world are united by the consciousness of this common danger. Germany, in case of war. will. then have against her the reorganized Russian army. .. the French army, which this time will battle for the very existence of France, and the most powerful navy in the world"
 Writing in the same journal, MT. Menshikov ridicules the war scare. He says in part:
 The alarm of the German publi- cists is groundless. Do those pub licists really believe that Russia wants war. and particularly with Germany? If so, the German society for the study of Russia. which was organized four months ago. ought
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
PUBLIC MAY AID
 IMP PROVING ROADS

John Zug, superintendent for the Alaska road commission. is con- sdering a plan of improving the road from Fairbanks to Fox by the aid of the users of the road.
 The plan, which was recently suS- gested to MT. Zug, consists of filling or sand, and placing them where travellers can get them and take them to the bad places in the road. Local automobile owners have signi- fled their willingness 10 take as many sacks as they can carry with them on each trip, and to empty them in the most needed holes of the road,
 In talking of the plan a few days ago, MT. Zug explained that just now the appropriation for this dis trict is getting so low that he can do little this season, unless some additional funds are received from license fees. If he finds that there is money available, he will have enough sacks filled at an early date to insure a thorough test of the plan.
 If it is found that travellers of the road will cooperate to the extent that is anticipated. the road com mission will probably have a large number of sacks piled at each end of the road next season and thus it is hoped that tbe road will be kept in good condition throughout the summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

That the war between Russia and Germany would have come about at an early date even if Austria and Servia had not started the trouble. seems evident from tLe following published in the Literary Digest on May ?, which is especially interest ing at this time:
 Despite the efforts of important Berlin papers to pooh-pooh the talk of war between Germany and Russia, the Russian press refuse 10 be com great bugaboo of the world. Not that the government of the kaiser desires war, We are told, but it wishes to frishten the other pow CTS into making concessions under the fear of having their frontiers crossed by Pomperanian cavalry and their territory laid waste with fire and sword IL is the conviction oi some Russian editors that Ger tils3IlN StIl4tu i'll IjOl ttiIll etO dlIldStS in far and near Asia at the close of the Balkan war merely by bang ing the mailed fist upon the diplo- matic table. The Russian press, however, are consoled by the thought that if Germany should rush into the field, tie strongest navy and vastest and best-equipped army in the world would be there to meet her The Triple Entente-France, Russia, and England-would be aroused on sea and land to avert the possibility of a second surrender off Metz or de bacle of Sedan. Some of the alarm ist section of the German press have been carrying on a violent anti Russian campaign in news editorials, and cartoons. and have evoked sey- ere replies from the Russian editors, who say that the object of all those yocilerous attacks is to juslily some new grab which Germany is prepar ing to make, presumably in Asia Minor. The Ryetch est. Peters burg), discussing an article pub lisked by the Berliner Tageblatt, re marks.
 The point is not what Germany has already grabbed in the near by taking advantage of some favor able moment. The talk about a preventive war is utter nonsense .. But if under the preteXt of a preventive war the Germans want to attack the enemy unawareS and dislodge him from the positions which belong to him by right, that is quite another matter. In such case the talk about some new de- in connection with the coming army mobilization assumes the character of a thin excuse. Evidently it is proposed to submit demands to us, and, judging from the tone of the press, those demands will almost amount to an ultimatum.
 How the campaign begun by Ger many will proceed We do not know. But what has already happened is enough to show that the campaign is deliberate, and is filled with most serious dangers. When tried on France the Huff policy did not work successfully. They reckon that against the Colossus on legs of clay this policy will be more likely to gain their end. The bluffing of grave alarm and almost led to war. .. Only the resolution and fear
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
%

to make haste. IL is manifest that the Germans haven't the least con ception of Russia. ..
 No conscientious Russian will un- dertake to say that Russia is now fully ready for war, just as no con scientious German will say that with regard to Germany. But of course, Russia will be ready to fight if pressed to the wall, for there re- mains nothing else to do But she will accept the challenge with eX- treme reluctance"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
HELD FOR ROBBERY.

On charge or having robbed K. MsLellan of $2 200 at Chatanika about two weeks ago, George Smith, Betty Smith and William Clark were bound over by Commissioner Weiss at Chatanika to await tho action of the next grand jury The bail for the men was fixed at $6.O0l for each of them, and that of the woman was placed at $3,000.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
PRICES ARE SOARING.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-There is a decided upward tendency in the price of meats and sugar in the To- cal market. The price of wearing apparel also has advanced this week and imported foodstuffs are bacco is scarce in the local market, and the quantity of wines on hand is exceedingly low, with prices on both these articles mounting stead
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
MINING CASE FILED.

Suit was filed in the United States district court Wednesday by Dora Williams and Herbert l.. Williams to eXpel Tobias Fleischman, Michael Selch and F. A. Williams from the Owl association claim on Engineer creek. The suit is to determine the rights of the defendants to par eel of land 25O by 500 feet, included in the claim.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
MRS. SON AT REST.

ROME, Ga, Aug. 1.-The burial of Mrs Woodrow Wilson took place this afternoon at Myrtle Hill ceme tery, beside the graves of the mother and father of the deceased. The funeral service was held at the Presbyterian church.
 President Wilson and the other members of the Wilson family will return to the capital immediately.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
TRUST MUST DISSOLVE.

ST. PAUL, Aug. PA majority opinion handed down today by the federal court of appeals declares that the International Harvester company is combination of capital In restraint of trade, and must dis
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

OH0E VOHC OGVGCOFWEN IT.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. H. Residents of Cordova, Seward, Val deg and other Northern towns have wired to President Wilson, urging the immediate development of the Alaska coal lodges in view of the probable curtailment of the output of the mines of Washington and British Columbia on account of the war in Europe and the requirements for coast defense.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 12.- Tired and worn, President Wilson returned to the capital this after noon at o'clock from Rome, Geor gia, where he laid his deceased wife at rest beside her mother and father
 Nothing of importance will be given to the executive until tomor- row, by which time. it is expected he will be ready to take active charge of the affairs of the nation again
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

Women pursers are now employ ed on some of the Hudson river boats.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

hdllGOdu dSSOtldllOil, Was lHulu ttl in his office today by an unknown assassin.
 DIRECTORS TO BE TRIED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13.- It is understood that the dissOlu- tion proceedings which have been instituted against the New Haven railroad will have no bearing upon the prosecution of the former direc- tors, who are charged with dissipat- ing the funds of the shareholders.
 TO STOP DISTURBANCES
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.- For the purpose of quieting political disturbances which threaten the overthrow of the Nicaraguan gov ernment American marines and of ficers of the cruiser Tacoma were landed at Bluefields today and are now in charge of that place.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
DIRECTORS TO BE TRIED.

Railroad association, was murdered in his office today by an unknown arSir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
STIFF BATTLES IN GLOUCESTER
Plenty of Candidates Seek Nominal
tions for Mayor and Councils.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Sept. 23.-David
NJ. Anderson, former Postmaster, was
nominated by the Gloucester Republi-
cans for Mayor in a fve-cornered con-
test He polled 2S2 more votes than for
mer Mayor George c. Wynkoop. Pat
rick Mealey. the present Mayor, was
nominated by the Democrats for re-
election by II vote of 517 to 1l9 over his
opponent, Frederick Kirby. Justice of
the Peace.
There was a hot fight on both tickets
for the nomination for Councilman-at-
large.
Councilman Charles Fowler of the
Second Ward. was nominated by the
Republicans. Charles A. McEllione,
President of the Camden County Board
of Taxation, was nominated by the
Democrats. In the First Ward William
+. Bernard was nsminated for Coun-
ellis by the Republicans. Bernard A.
Gallagher was choice of the Democrats
Michael j. Coyle. President of Councils.
was nominated for reelection by the
Second Ward Democrats. He was also
reelected q member of the Democratic
County Committee. The Republicans
nominatd Alonzo Chcesman, of the Sec
ond Ward. for Council.
In the First Ward S. Warren Coyle
was elected a member of the Demo-
cratic County Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
MEAD WINS IN GLOUCESTER
Five-cornered Fight for Republican
Shrievalty Nomination.

WOODBURY., N. j.. Sept. 23.-Robert
Mead. of Glassboro, won the Republi-
can nomination for Sheriff of Gloucester
County yesterday by 400 majority over
Benjamin James. of Pitman Grove The
fight was five-cornered and all of the
candidates ran well. Harry Cohill, OF
Westville. Deputy Sheriff, was nominat-
ed by the Democrats.
State Senator Gaunt won easily the
Republican nomination for reelection.
His opponent was William X. Robert
son. of Woodbury.. Oliver j. West was
nominated by the Republicans for re-
election to the Assembly by a large
majority The Democrats named Will
liam 7. Porch, of Pitman Grove. Sheriff
William c, Allen was nominated with
out opposition by the Democrats for
State Senator. The Republicans nomi-
mated DR.. Ralph X. Hollingshead, of
Westville, for Coroner, and the Demo-
Gratis, e. u. Hillegass. of Mantua.
Samuel Ladd. who served 12 years as
Mayor previous to two years ago. was
again nominated for the office by the
Republicans. George Pierce was nomi-
mated by the Democrats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BRUMBAUGH WINS
GREAT OVATION FROM
VOTERS OF CLINTON
Republican Candidate for
Governor Addresses
Largest Political Assembly
Seen in Lock Haven in 20
Years.

wATsoNTowN, Pa, Sept. 23-Dr.
Martin @. Brumbaugh arrived here this
morning from Lock Haven, where in the
the Garden Theatre last night he adj
dressed the largest political rally of any
party held there for twenty years. Half
an hour before his address was scheduled
to begin the doors of the auditorium had
to be closed to keep back the crowds
which were overflowing the aisles and
corridors.
Daniel F. Lafean, candidate for Con-
gressman- n-at-large on the Republican
ticket, declared that DR.. Brumbaugh was
a man not only of Gubernatorial but Of
the best Presidential timber in the United
States.
Doctor Brumbaugh opened a vigorous
attack upon the policy of the Wilson ad-
minlstration in harassing the people with
a war tax as a specious subterfuge of an
incompetent administration to cover up
deficiency in revenues caused by the
present low tariff, enacted by the present
administration
The declaration that he had never
known a boss and that he never would
called forth enthusiastic applause for
Doctor Brumbaugh. After this decara-
tion he pledged himself, IL elected to in
augurate clean. capable and conscien-
tious administration of the affairs of the
Commonwealth.