davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-08
FOR RENT.

Well improved n acres. Inside OF
city limits of Manchester. A good op-
.portunity for a man desiring small
farm. Will either rent for cash or
on halves.
STRICKLAND & STRICKLAND
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-08
FOR SAL

An improved Iowa farm Of 100
acres. $3.50 per acre. Clay soil.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-08

M.A'aaskhHE LICENSES.
.n E5sas ! "a l4paRhan and Miss JOS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-08
AGENT WANTED

!, For Duntley Vacuum Carpet Sweep
er. For particulars inquire at The
Democrat office. 12-3wks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-08
WANTED AND FOR SALE
WANTED

A WANTED IA.
To buy a row boat. Inquire at this
office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
six new DEsTR0YERs
TO Be NAVAL GIANTS

Bids for the construction OF six gianl
ilestroyers the largest over built for
the American nayy-rwere submitted Tor
opening today at the navy department.
Military characteristics not embodied
in destroyers of the previous class have
been planned for the new vessels, and
by increasing their displacement twel.-
~ tons they will lie eiissbled 60 carry
four additional torpedo tubes aad twy
anti-bal'oon guns.
When The new vessels are completed.
there will be sixty-eight destroyers in
the navy. The destroyers were authoi
lied by the last Congress and their
limit Of cost, exclusive OF armament, n
1925, 900 each. They will have dis
placement of lllO tons aud speed OF
2Dh knots.
The added displacement will be made
possible by increasing the draft Us
inches, which win be D feet so inches.
They will measure 3i5 feet 3 inches
over NIL, with IN extreme breadth o.
20 feet 10 inches.
The new destroyers viii be equipped.
with four 4-inch rapid fire guns, -four
|6:Sx2linch triple torpedoes aud two l.
FOUNDER automatic anti-halloOn guns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
COUNTY FAIR TO
Be HELD IN HIL0

= Preparations are nearly completed
for the county fair to be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Hilo.
The fair will be held in the armory,
and already most OF the exhibits are
being sent in. This is the first county
fair to be held in Hilo, and the com
mittee in charge is trying to make 1t
memorable event
Not only will there be industrial and
agricultural exhibits from all over the
Island, but Prof. +. q. Kranss Of the
College of Hawaii has taken over a
number of exhibits from the college
and also from the federal experiment
station, which he represents. Besides
this he will exhibit corn and other farm
products from his homestead at Kuiha,
TO include the Island of Maui in the
display.
idea Catches On
Although the idea Of having a county
fair is an innovation here, in the sense
in which it Is held on the mainland, IL
has taken hold quickly and promises
70 be a great success. Hawaii's fair
is Intended to be q typical county fair,
with prizes for exhibits of all kinds
of farm produce, other products and
animals.
There will be livestock show, and
much interest is shown in the entry
Of fine horses. A real baby show will
also be held, and an interesting array
of youngsters Of different nationalities
has been entered already
Open on Friday
The first day win be devoted to ar
Ranging the exhibits to show them TO
the best advantage. Friday morning
the judges will perform their work and
the prize-winners will be suitably
labeled In the afternoon the fair win
be thrown open TO the, public. The
butter judges will make their awards
during the afternoon, aud viii also
award the prizes for the best cattle.
The baby show viii take place on Sat.
urday.
Saturday evening there viii be an
auction sale, and all the exhibits which
are for sale win be disposed Of, and
the fair win close at ten o'clock thar
night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

cial dispensntion had teen received
from Imperial Potentate Or. Frederick
r.. Smith, and that the festivities would
be allowed to proceed as Of yore.
eco the limit, = were the instruc.
tions received, and from the appear
ance Of several Of the candidates at
an early hour this morning, Aloha TEN.
pie carried out the instructions TO the
letter and then some.
Music and Uniforms
The parade, headed by the Royal Ha.
waiian Band, under the leadership OF
Capt. Henri Berger, left the Armory
shortly after one-thirty O'Clock. In
perfect formation, under the eaptaincs
Of High Priest Lester Petrie, the Arab
Patrol followed and executed some diff
ficnlt and clever maneuvers Dressed
in tuxedos and carrying dainty Japa.
nese parasols, more than one hundred
members of Aloha Temple marched
I" two by each =
Then came the victims, and a more
grotesque bunch never graced the
streets Of Honolulu. Charles r. Forbes
superintendent Of public works, was
easily the star Of the aggregation
which furnished much Amusement as
the parade moved through the city yes
tefday. in cage labeled "0ne OF
Pinkham = Pets, he was hauled
through the streets by pair Of de-
crepit and ancient horses In a hula
costume which would make Madame
Puahi writhe with envy, he executed
some dificult twists and wiggles
Fantastic Paraders
Peter Philips and Joseph French
similarly arrayed and Joined together
with link Of frankfurters, were la
beled fsThe Siamese Twins. Ed
Towse was rugged up as cute little
z Buster Brown and carried on hi
back a placard which proclaimed x
the world that there was more money
IN teaching Sunday school than there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
AMERICAN FORCES IN
VERA CRUZ TO EVlGulTE

wAsHINGToN, November 2s.-(As
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless)
The withdrawal Of the American expe-
dictionary force from Vera Cruz viii
take place tomorrow President Wilson
hopes that this action ON the part of
the American government win be an
enduring demonstration to tho coun-
tries OF Central aud South America. OF
the sincerity Of the announced Amer
can policy of no territorial aggrandizs-
ment at the expense Of weaker nations
on the continent.
The withdrawal Of the troops removes
the possible cause OF international fire
ton. Tho presence Of the American
force In Vera Cruz was factor which
might have become an issue between
the Mexican factions now struggling
for supremacy.
General Funston has been instructed
to bring away with the army all Mexi-
cans who fear TO remain In the city
when the control is taken over by their
countrymen. The million dollars IA
customs collections now In the hands
Of the American ofiicials win be held
until government Is established In
Mexico and recognized BY the United
States. when tho money will be turned
over TO that government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

was in runnig faro bank. n y siill3
Charles Mewayne made o handsome
soubrette, and cast coquettish elances
on the crowds that lined the sidewalks.
Jean Abide indnstriously ran Chi
nese laundry, and was got up faults
lessly for the occasion.
Frank T. Schmidt was a perfect imi-
tation Of Yiddisher Boy and dis.
played for sale suspenders, collar but
tons and shoe laees.
J. Smyth, in convict suit and ball
and chain, made several attempts to
escape, but was foiled in his efforts
by y. $. Barry, who was costumed as
a Red Cross nurse.
G. II. Mentally was real 8 Rastus,'
and lacked only razor and a chicken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
'TURKSlN CAUCASUS
ATTACK christians
Troops Being Transferred From
I'Adrianbple 10 BIacK' sea-
1 t P@toT IrsbifOna sE

LONDON, November %. - (Associ-
ated Press By Federgl wireless) Dis-
patehes from Petrogrna sV that army
headquarters in the caucams report
the Smelling Of Tuapse. snail sea
port town BY the Turkish cruiser
lIAmidieh and number Of torpeap
boats, innicting rmap damage. rhp
Icss a reported 70 be trifine.
CHRISTIANS ARE PI1hAcED
Ths Caucasian army il reported TO
be making important progress in tho
operations towprds Erzerum. in Turk
ish Armenia. The Turks are now trans.
fcrFine troops 70 this section from
Eurorean Turkey.
a dispatch from constantinople an
nounces that a large part Of the Turk.
fish garrison at Adrianople is being sent
to Trebisond the BLACK Sea port near
the Caucasian border Soldiers Of the
garrison AZ Trebisond are reported 10
have piilaged me stores o. Christians,
killing three persons
TURKS REACH suEz CANAL
cOnstantinwla, annonnoss ofheially
that battle took place on the eight
ecnth on the shatel River, in Arabia,
between the Turks and British, and
that the British lost heavily, their con,
mander being reported among the pris-
onqrs. 81
me Turkish trOops have reached the
suez Canal
In an action nsar Elkantara, the
English troops suffered heavily and
ned before The victorious ottOmans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
QUANTITIES. RELIEF CARGO

LONDON. November %. (Associat.
cd Press by Federal Wireless; The
Rockefeller Foundation Belgian relief
chip has arrived at Rotterdam, where
a vast cargo Of foodstnffs Is being
tranchipDed TO Belgium
The American comr-ission 20 dave
he's delivered at Rotterdam 23,20O tors
Of foodstuffs, most Of which already
has been distributed in Belgium alnons
the hestitute populace. At the pres
ent time there are $4,000 tons Of fooa
here awaiting shipment, which VIII DO
sent forward as fast as ships can be
obtained.
InfOnnation received by the Amer
lean commission Indicates that there
are at lef5t 10000 tons of additional
foodstuffs now being shipped fro2l
various parts of the world for the
Belgian relief work. IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

faYld ahe dungeon below II NJ As pre-.
dicted that lilustrious Potentate Ffes
| q Smith will be able torcport 10 I'm.
lpeiial Potentatc Dr. Frederick R. Smith
that Ne and Aloha Temple have car
ried out instructions to the letter.
Following the ceremonial session n
banquet was held at the Moann Hotel
which was participated in by the new
ly initiated Shriners, visiting shrinvrs
and the members Of Aloha Temple.
Torturers and Tortured
Those who were responsible for yds-
terday y great event srer Illnstrious
Potentate Fred G. Smith, Chief Rabban
George n Angus, Assistant Rnbbat
Thomas T.. Wall High Priest Lestel
Petrie, Recorder Harry Bruins, Acting
Treasurer h. A. Ahles, Oriental finnrl
VI. s. Gray, First Ceremonial Master
"A {. Wall and Second Ceremonial Mas
ter y. j. Belser Of Aloha Temple
Marshal Robert w. sshingle. Captain
Of the Guard +. o. Boyer, Director y.
d. Dongherty and Outer Guard j. 4,
Tucker.
Those who trod the hot sands yes
to-day and furnished much amusement
for the populace were; Charles r
Forbes, +. s. Barry, Frank 7. Schmidt
James Davidson, George Chalmers, Jr.
Jean ABIDE, s, 7. Carr, Ed Towse, i
~. Cooper, Charles McWayne, Charlie:
McNally, Peter T. Philips, DIR. Qharie'
Mclean, Charles Swythe and Joseph
French Jr,
In addition to the local Shrineri
that assisted IN yesterdays festivitie:
a party Of twelve enthusiastic Maui
\ members came down on the Mauno
Kea and added much to the joyousnes'
4 Of the occasion They were: Hnti
Howell, G. O. Campbell, I'D. Doinert
I'D. II. Sloggett, ID. g. Lindsay, r. 2
! Roseerans. II. H. Strenbeck, +. Hane
berg, Z. r. Bevins, d. II. Case, @. ID
J Lufkip, and w. II. Field. 6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
NATIONAL DEFENSE
. SUBJECT OF PROBE

WASHINGTON, November 2B.---(As
soeiated Press by Federal Wireiehs) -
The resolution introduced in the house
by Representative Gardner of Massa'
ehusetts, demanding an Investigation
OF the national defenses, win receive
strong support according to the assur-
ances already received.
Profting by the experiences OF ths
war in Europe, IL is said, the commit.
tee on naval affairs viii demand the
building of submarines OF extreme
steaming radius, the utility OF sue,
vessels having been demonstrated py
the German Submarine raids into the
North Sen.
IL is reported that a mammoth
dirigible balloon, carrying armorei
cages, equipped with machine gnns
and wireless apparatus, and with q
carrying capacity Of twelve men, il
being built at Akron, Ohis, for the
war department. Six more balloons Of
this type win be built should this one
prove suceesaful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
LMuRDERERs
SIQEsTEP Moose

Cerilo and Marcus, Filipinos. one
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, and the other with being an ae-
eessory after the fact, after trial
that lasted week, have been found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
at lhilo. The case arose out Of the
shooting Of Japanese some months
ago near Honokaa.
One Of the men confessed to the
crime, and told Of how the JAPANESE
was held up and shot dead on a trail,
and Of how the body was robbed of
whatever money there was in the peck.
cts Of the dead mans clothing. Inc
confession also went on to say that the
two Filipinos carried the body Of the
Japanese through a fence and left ~
there. .
The case attracted lot Of atten,
flor aud the attorney for the defense
challenged the confession on the
grounds that il was forced from the
Filipino, and that the two defendants
were kept ON reduced diet at tho
1Iilo Jail until they made aud signed
the all important paper This state
ment of the defense was denied by the
police and Jail authorities.
After all the evidence was in the
court and jurymen were addressed BY
the counsel for the prosecution and de-
Tense, INSTRUCTIONS were then read and
the jury retired. 10
A few hours later the jury returned
verdict Of second degree murder. II
Is alleged that some of the jurors a;
first declared that the crime was first
degree murder or nothing ut all. How
ever they all agreed, after some delay
and brought in the verdict as stated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
CAPTAINS OF AMERICAN
WARSHlPS INSTRUCTED

\ WASHINGTON November 28.--(A As,
isociated Press by Federal Wireloss) ~
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nouneed yesterday that he had cablcd
Instructions TO the captains Of the Am
erican warships Tennessee and North
Carolina TO exercise discretionary auth
ority I'm dealing with any emergencies
which might arise, and TO extend oil
protection within their power TO Am
orleans Ia Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
COLORADO TO ASSUME
CONTROL OVER MINERS

. DENVER, November 2S.-l Associar,
ed Press by Federal wireless) Tao
advisory committee, composed Of mere-
bers Of the state Legislature, which
has been investigating the Strike Sits
uation in the mine fields, reports that
the Governor OF Colorado ii now pre-
pared TO roassert sovereignty Dvar
those districts whore the federal troops
have been IN control,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
WireIesses From New York To
Z Her Honolulu Friends To
Help Celebrate

Aloha Temple, Mystic Shrine, ontdid
itself in the arrangements, parade,
grotesque costumes and exquisite tor
lures that II prepared for the reception
OF sixteen candidates into its inner
most circle yesterday
Early IN the week it was given ont
from high Official circles in the shrine
that thcre would Nc no parade this
year. Candidates were told that this
annual feature had been emit out, and
everything would be carried out in
connection with the initiation ceremo-
mics as quietly and decorouSly as a
Sunday school convention. There would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
APO OFF TO
VISIT HIS WIVES
(From Monday Advertiser. J

t I y
John Apio, who is credited Wits threo
perfectly good wives, and Sam KeIii
puluole escaped from Oahu prison FRI
day afternoon at four 0 clock. Kelii-
phluole was caught ten minutes later
ID . neighboring lumber yard, but
Apio is stilf at large. 1t is believed
that the runaway man made good his
lestape through the lumber yard and
pFobably sought refuge aboard some
steamer or sailing vessel in the north
end Of the harbor basin.
Keliipuluole, when caught, had moth
ing TO say for himself and refused 70
say whether he and Apio had mutually
arranged 10 make their get away or
whether lie knew where ,Apio woulh
| likely be found The men made their
escape through the rear gate Of
the prison.
Were Awaiting Trdsa
,Apio and KeliipuInoIe were in Oahu
prison awaiting trial in the Federal
court, Having been unable to furnish
bail they were committed by George
Is Curry, United States Commissioned,
90 the prison for detention as federal
4 prisoners.
The police apprehend serious. troubie
in their efforts to recapture Apio, Tor
he Is known as slippery fellow lee
Gently he gave the federal officials
qhite a run for their money when they
spent almost two months to find him
in this island TO serve a warrant IN
him. The man was being held on a
charge Of bigamy, it being alleged
that within the period of two months
he married three women.
Maybe with wife
Has he gone TO one of his wives,
and which one of the trioi is the pro
bleni that is confronting the police.
The department has not enough men
/ ayailabIe 10 watch the homes of al.
Of ApiO's wives. And II they watch
one he may be at another and so on
So the police are up against r.
IL was said yesterday that Marriages
License Agent Woods would be warne
10 be ON the look out for Apio, ron
the latter might 60 to him and asa
TO get another marriage license or two
lie found no difficulty in marrying
three wives and one or two more
would not be very much in his way
IL is explained
Not Enough Wives
Too many wives, on the other haud
was not the cause of the downfall OF
Sam Keliipuluole, although he is being
detained on statutory offense enarge
I As far as has been learned Keliipniu
ole has no wife. Had he one. moi
more than one, he would be probably
i better situated.
4 Z Evidently the police suspected thai
Apio would be at the baseball game
yesterday because practically tas
whole force was on the grounds, watch
!. ing the bases narrowly TO soc thai
ApiO did not slip around the diamond
On the other hand, one theory or tn,
4 detectives is that Apio got away IL
order to procure turkeys for his trI,
Of wives. Thanksgiving Day Is neal
and Apio would not want the day y
/ so by without eating turkey with hii
several families. A close watch viii
be kept on the markets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
Fighting Again Becomes General
Along Entire Western Front Of
Allies, From SCISSORS To Ypres,
Artillery DueIIin0 Being Factor
POSITIONS OF BRITISH
ig ARE OBJECT or ATTACK
Between Disc River and Aras
French Fire Proves Superior
To That Of Germans and Many
Strong Trenches Are Destroyed
| OND0M, November 23.-lAs

II OMDON, November 23.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal
Wireless)-The fighting was
general along the entire western
front OF the Allies lines in France
and Belgium yesterday, from
Scissors to Ypres.
IN Belgium the Germans were
strongly on the offensive, their
artillery being in force before the
British positions at Ypres, al
though for the greater length of
the line the French artillery was
much the more active and effec-
tive. The fighting was confined
altogether to the artillery.
YPRES is B0MBARDED
Ypres was subjected to a ter
rifle bombardment and the town
suffered greatly.
Inc market place and the Town
hall were destroyed and a num-
Der Of other buildings were dam
aged.
In the regions of scissors and
vailIy, which form the elbow of
| the Allies line, the canncnadlng
was also particularly heavy, the
Germans at that point having the
superiority in number Of guns.
To the north, between the Disc
River and Arras, the French fire
was much better than that Of the
Germans and a number Of lines
of the invaders trenches were
demolished and some of their
batteries put out OF action.
NO ACTIVITY ELSEWHERE
Elsewhere In France, says the
official report from Paris, there
were no activities.
The official announcement
from Berlin says that the situa-
ton in the western theater of
operations remains unchanged.
4 M /. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
JURY commissioners
For yEtH SELECTED

James L. Mclean, Republican, and
Manley G.. X. Hopkins, Democrat, have
been appointed BY Circuit Judges Ash
ford, Whitney and Robinson as jury
commissioners for the FIRST judicial ear.
cunt, which embraces the Island OF
Oahu. The term Of service is for one
wear, beginning from and after the first
Friday in December, 1914.
The services Of the jury commission
ers consist in selecting and listing the
large number of territorial grand and
trial jurors for the coming year, from
among whom the regular grand and
trial jury panels will be drawn later.
The law requires that the commits.
sioners slfnll be picked one each from
the two biggest political parties.
@. J, Waller, who has been a jury
commissioner for the past ten years,
Is now serving as a commissioner for
the federal courts and asked TO be not
roappointel for the territorial posi-.
tion. Mr.. Mclean has served mum
her OF terms and his reappointIneni
gives general satisfaction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
REMEArBER THE NAME.

Chamberlain 4 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy IS the best known
medicine for diarrhos dyseutery, collie,
cramps or pains in the stomach, You
NAV need ii some tif'ie For sale bY an
dealers. Benson. Smith g. Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii