davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
(By Latest Mails


LONDON, Eng-The correspondent
Of the Daily Nail at Marseilles. in a
despatch describes the landing OF the
Indian troops, who, he says, are all
ardent for the cause for which the
king and his allies are lighting. He
says:
TO see fully score of transports
glide from the bay into the dock and
moor at their appointed stations was
an imposing sight and at the same
time splendid tribute to the perfec-
tion of British organization. But the
grand spectacle was YET to come. In
almost as short a space of time as II
takes 10 tell II the decks of this won
derful fleet OF ships were alive with
soldiers and In matter of few hours
the trying work of Decentralization had
been completed without slip or acct
dent. J..
THE French officers were amazed
at the remarkable smoothness with
which the operations proceeded and
were not slow In their expressions of
profound admiration.
The voyage from India had been
made under excellent conditions and
the troops, who literally leaped on
shore, were fighting men to the last
ounce. hard. 1T and ready. Had the
word of command been given to
march straight from the quay to the
fighting line they we're ready to go.
Not few of the Sikhs--lithe, black
bearded giants-were deeply concern
ed to know II i thought that the war
would be over before they could get
to grips with the common enemy. and
II was burden off their minds when
/ assured them there was absolutely
no likelihood OF anything of the kind
coming to pass
Never has the port of MarseiIles,
used as ii Is to cosmopolitan crowds
and the multicolored habiifments of
Africa, witnessed scene SO kaleido-
scopic as that presented today by the
defiling thousands after thousands OF
soldiers down seemingly numberless
gangways and along quays lit up by
brilliant sunshine.
All the troops are in khaki, with
very little, perhaps green or white
interviewer band in the headdress, to
distinguish one regiment or rather
one caste from another. The stuff is
lighter in texture and color than that
used in the equipment of the home
army and imparts smarter appear
ance TO the Wearer
The white officers who are in com.
mand are OF the highest type of sol
der and there was something noble
and delightful In the officers walking
through Marseilles with their troops
en- route to the rest camps when they
might web have ridden.
"one very important fact that must
not be lost sight of Is that this great
expeditionary force from the Orient
is thoroughly trained according to
the most modern ideas, and equipped
with first-class machinery of war.
Everything has seen brought from In.
dia cannon, rifIess intrenehing nipple.
ments, sleeping rugs, tents and the
hundred and one necessaries of an In
dian army, down to the praying mat
The scene In town when the troops
marched through to the different
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
AMNEsTrE ERLAss.

Durch Alerhoechste GnadeneriaEse
yom 20. August list Personen, die sieh
bis dahin yerltzung der Wehrpflicht
oder unerianbter Auswandernng
schuldig gemacht haben. Erlass YER
wirkter Geldstrafe, Freiheitsstrafe und
Kosten, ferner allen noch NIGHT eur
ueckgekehrten Unteroffizieren und Ge-
meinen des Heres, der Marine und
Schutztruppen, die sich unerlaubter
Entfernung oder erster Fahnenflucht
i'm Frieden schuldig gemacht haben,
Begnadigung hinsichtlich EerWirkter
Freiheits und Ehrenstrafen, jedoch
ausgenommen Degradation, in Aus
SIGHT gestellt, wenn sic SIGH waehrend
des jetzigen Krieges unyerzueglich,
jedoch spaetestens vor 20 November,
i'm Deutschen Reich, Deutsohem Schut-
zgebiet oder auf Schiffen der Kaiser
lichen Marine yum Dienst melden und
ihr Wohlyerhalten waehrend der Abwe.
eenheit giaubhaft nachweisen. Begna.
digung fuer zurueckgekehrte Unterof-
fiziere und Mannschaften soil sich
auch auf NIGHT allzu schwere. NIT Fab.
nenflucht oder nnerlaubter Enter
hung ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Straftaten
erstrecken. Won beiden Gnadenerlas-
sen bIaiben aussesrnlossen dieie1igen.
die das IS. Leheasjahr 1oIIendet oder
Reichsangeht erisEeit ycrIors6 t'1t1
md Anseho<rIss eires aos'1.0 Sole.
States sind oder 1'8 I'e14|.. s
bcfrn1e1 @sratI 1@'.<I ~ .|.|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
FRENCH WILD over
BRITISH indian SOLDIERS

camping grounds was unforgettable.
Every man. woman and child In Mar
settles turned out. and their numbers
were swelled by people who had rush.
ed in from the surrounding country
districts. In fact, the streets were
seething masses of highly excited htl.
manity.
The excitement OF the high strung
Latins rapidly spread TO the Indians,
and il was unique experience to see
hundreds of warriors. bearded men
whose hair was shot with gray, and
beardless youths jump a yard high
in the air for sheer joy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23

Sales: Between Boards--1eO waia.
lua 96lk; IS, Is, 20 Eva 22x; is, 50,
SO. IS Olaa so; %, 40. Is McBryde
5%; 1000 Mcl3ryde IS 94lk; $4,000
McBryde 94ih: $4,000 McBryde 941z;
rs Haw Pineapple Co. 32A.
Session Sales 80 Oahu. Sng. Co.
1917; 5, 10, 10. 10 Pioneer "a; 10, 10,
Is H. G. & 81 Co. 80: 10, Is Oiaa 5s5k !;
5 Pioneer a; % Olaa So.
NOTICE.
October % BY vote OF the directors
Of 0nomea Sugar Co. this date, a divi-
dent OF SOC per share was declared,
payable December 20. 1914.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
AS cts. or $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
RiAB6
LOST


Certificates Of deposit, No.. 1853 and
1873, on the savings department.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd, in favor of H0
Yen. for $3.50 and 500, respectively
Certificate Of deposit No. 1895. on
the commercial dept, Bank of Has
wall. IN favor of Ho Yen, for $40.
Finders are hereby warned not 10
negotiate the same. but are request
ed to return same to the Bank Of
Hawaii. Ltd tSigned) H0 YEN.
5992-1w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23

Robert l. Sadd, proprietor of a large
dairy and stock farm in Mapping,
South Windsor, filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States court
recentlyf His liabilities are $26.753
and assets about $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23

Never go on journey without hay
ing in your pocket or purse box of
Shac. Be sure OF your enjoyment
headaches might spoil it.-advertise-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
SEASIDE Hotel
HOLDS DANCE
TOMORROW

The regular Saturday evening dance
viii be held at the Seaside Hotel to-
morrow evening. ana all dance-lovers
are invited to attend. You win meet
a jolly company ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23

Shetland pony, bay color; finder please
return to Geo. Rodiek, 26l6 Nuuann.
ave-. and receive reward. 59o173t
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
NORD|CA'S HUSBAND
WAS WELL CARED FOR

New York, Aug. 20.-A copy of the
will of Lillian Nordicd, the singer, who
died in Java last MAY, filed in the sur
rogates court today, provides that her
entire estate, With the exception of
specific bequests aggregating $4,000
be divided among her three sisters,
lmogene Castillo, of Los Angeles; An
ME Baldwin of Boston. and lone
Walker also of Boston The value
of the estate was not disclosed.
To Maria Masino, named in the will
as a faithful servant, the singer be-
queathed $500, and to y. Ronayne
Simmons, described rs "haying been
with her for a period of 16 years"
1000
I'm the distribution Of my property
reads the WILL Il am not forgetful of
my husband, George w Young, to
whom | have advanced over 100000
in cash, which | estimate as the fun
or moro than full share TO which he
might be entitled in my estate, 1t is,
however, my desire that my husband
shall receive his lcgal portion
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
I5(lHEA([T'!I|''ERSlI|=.yJ (['!I|''
EMPRESS

"From Wa$h to Washington, is
the title of Thannhouser comedy at
the Empress today James Cruze,
who plays the part of Norton in THE
Million Dollar Mystery" Marguerite
Snow ana Carey +. Hastings are in
the cast. a brief story of the picture
follows:
With her weeks wash only half
done. Diana drops her work to peruse
the Paris fashion magazines. Poring
over the beautiful fashions delineated
in the highly colored pages of the
pnblications, Diana falls asleep.
She dreams that She is wealthy and
a. society leader in Washington. Men
of national reputation bid for invi-
ta1ions to her thes dansants and eli
sjbIe young millionaire statesmen and
military Officers spent most of their
time trailing her about, Diana final
IL wakes up to find that she still has
the hardest part Of her days wash
ing before her.
A strong Reliance feature in two
reels. entitled The Saving of Young
Anderson" completes today's pro-
gram Next sunday the fourth epis-
ode of "rhe Peris Of Pauline" will
be shown,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
FIRE ACTING BADLY
ON THOMPSON
RIVER
SCENE OF GREATEST ACTIVITY
SHIFTS FROM FIATHEAO
FOREST

The scene of greatest activity in
Forest fire fighting of this field dis
trct has shifted from the Flathead
forest to the fire which has been
burning on Thompson river for nearly
two weeks. The Flathead fire is well
under control and most of the 400 men
employed there at one time have been
recalled. But the Thompson river
blaze is not improving. There is
big crew of men on the job now. the
fire covers about three sections of
timber land and is reported to be
growing all the while.
Assistant District Forester Preston
has gone from the F'lathead fire to
the other to check up the organization
there and give whatever assistance
he can, he having had much practical
experience In the organizing of fire.
fighting forces.
With this one exception all the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
NJ atthews- Walford.

Miss Ethel Matthews and Val Wal
ford. both we'll known and popular
young people of this city, We're mar
ried last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Matthews. the bride s
parents, I'LL Cooper street. 1t was
a charming little ceremony with the
families and number of friends pres
ent DR.. G. B. Allen, Jr., pastor OF
the Baptist church officated The
couple was attended by Burton Smead
and Miss Leona Legrandeur MIS-
II. G. McGregor played the wedding
march and just before the service
was performed Mrs. Harold High sang
Il Love You Truly"
Mr.. Walford is employed by Green
Il Ellnghouse and his bride has long
been private secretary to d. ]. Dono-
hue, They will continue to make
Missouln their home after II shor
honeymoon,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Pollineer- -Heyfron.

Gladys Polinger and Franklin j.
Heyfron We're married Wednesday
evening at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Heyfron,
SOB East Front street. The young
couple was divorced n few months
ago, but found later that their differ
ences We're only imaginary and their
need of each other very real. Rev.
j. n. Maclean, d. ID. performed the
marriage ceremony. Members of the
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis We're present. Following the
ceremony the groom's mother served
a delicious wedding supper and the
family reunion ended very happily.
Franklin Heyfron is employed as
stenographer in the office of his
brother, County Attorney Dan j.
Heyfron.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
SUES NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Een Gross, doing business as the
Western Hide & Junk company
brought suit against the Northern Pa
cific railway company in the district
court today TO recover $l2917, which
he alleges is due him because of an
overcharge by the company on a car
of junk which he shipped to Chicago.
He alleges that he paid the freight on
the car as demanded here and then
was required to dig up an additional
amount, as given above, before the
company would deliver the car to the
consignee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
THE BIIoU

Three excellent vaudeville acts and
a four reel feature film will be pre-
scented tonight with an entire change
of program tomorrow Friavlo's milk
can mystery, win be exposed again
tonight.
There have been many suggestions
as to how this trick is accomplished
and when shown last evening their
was much applause. Arnold and
White. two men in a comedy blackface
musical singing and dancing act
made a tremendous hit with the au-
dience and it was with much difficulty
that they left the stage SO persistent
We're the encores. The Moore sisters
do a clever dancing number, portray
ing the original Argentine tango as
taught bv Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie, the famous eXponents of modern
dancing.
Blanche Walsh the famous American
emotional actress is the star in Toll
stoi's immortal drama. Resurrection,
which is being shown ON the picture
program in four reels. This is
very powerful story OF Russian life,
the scenes Of exile. supposed to be laid
in Siberia, are wonderfully portrayed.
1T is a very fine feature film and
shows much care in its production.
A splendid musical program is being
rendered BY the orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Birthday Picnic.

A company of 80 ladies and gentle
men went yesterday to a chosen
picnic grove up the Rattlesnake valley
there to celebrate seven August birth
days, The guests of honor, who We're
born in August, We're Mrs E. A.
Brooks, Mrs. 4. p Tietjen, Mrs. i.
l.. Darbee. Mrs. Riddle of Butte:
Masters George Crouch, Archie
Strang and Broderick Haskell. The
birthday cake was placed before Mrs.
Brooks. giving her birthday especial
honor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
TWO NEW SCHOOLS
ARE READY FOR
OPENING
LINCOLN BUILDING AND NEW
MANUAL TRAINING HALL ARE
BOTH COMPLETED

Yesterday two new school buildings
of the Missoula district, the Lincoln
school in the Rattlesnake valley ana
the remodeled church building, to be-
of the district were announced prac-
ticaly completed.
The Lincoln building is a stately
little structure and will cost, when
fully equipped about $1,000. 1t is
practically complete now. Yesterday
the seats We're being moved in. Every
thing will be in fine shape for the
opening of the coming term of school.
The Lincoln building is one story with
full basement. There are three
class rooms and spacious halls on the
first floor. Below are separate play
rooms for girls and boys, with the
most sanitary arrangements, and the
furnace room. 1t will be a model
school and the people of the Rattle
snake district are very proud of it.
The building was constructed by Con-
tractor Ed Newton.
Manual Training.
Contractor j. G.. Ambrose has the
new manual training building about
ready to turn over to the Missoula
school district. The painters have fin
ished everything but the floors and
the timers and plumbers are putting
in their last lcks. The handsome, we'll
lighted rooms which will house the
domes.ic-science and manual training
departments of the city schools have
been inspected this week by many peo-
pie and the approval which has been
accorded is practically unanimous.
Some of the patrons of the schools who
We're disposed to question the advisa-
bility of the departure. are now
among the enthusiastic supporters of
the plan.
The last shipment of equipment for
the two departments is now at the
railway station. Two previous ship
ments have been delivered at the
building Saturday morning the work
of installing the apparatus will be
started and on both floors the rooms
will be made ready for the important
part they are to play in the curricu-
lum of the city school work this year.
The Improvement of the grounds will
not be undertaken until the old rectory
has been moved from the Main street
corner 1t will be spring before the
yard is graded, but when it is finished.
the grounds will be among the attrac-
! tive spots in MiSsoula. The lawn will
| slope two ways and the shade trees
| will add materially to the appearance
of the place. The new building will
be ready for use when the school
| term opens.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

national forests of Montana are quiet
today. over in Idaho the Selway and
NeZ Perce forests are still dry and
dangerous, with some fires yet burn
ing. The organization is being
strengthened on each of these forests.
Over across the divide in the White
Sand basin, one of the most impene-
trable forests of the district, fires are
about out and the forces are being re-
duced.
No other reports of consequence
were received yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
At Bridge.

Mrs. Alex Peterson entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon in COM
pliment of her mother, Mrs. Weitzel
of California and her sister, Mrs. Her
sey of st. Paul Nine table accom-
modated the ladies, who enjoyed a
lively game. At tea time, Mrs. Nat
Little and Mrs. c. V. Gougler, Misses
Gladys Peterson, Ruth McHaffie,
Margaret Beck and Hazel MacHaf-
fie assisted Mrs Peterson in serving
delicious refreshments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
SOCIAL DANCE

At Greenough park pavilion tonight
Everybody invited to come and
near the music. Music by Missoula
club orchestra. Admission free. Tick
cts for dancing, 10 cents. Management
by Pavilion Dancing cluh.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
LOCAL SOCIETY
Rawson-B Bradley.

Miss Pearl H. Rawson of Aberdeen,
s d., and Harry A. Bradley of
Thompson Falls We're married at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the
manse of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. j. n. Maclean, ID. d., perform
ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley will make their home at
Thompson Falls, where Mr. Bradley
is stationed as operator for the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Picnic Spread.

Mrs. Barbara Higgins was hostess
at delightful picnic spread in
Greenough park yesterday afternoon.
Her guests We're MIR. and Mrs Herb
ert T.. Bradley of Chicago, Judge and
Mrs. f. IL. Woody, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Woody, Miss Mary Woody and
Master Jack Woody.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Card Hogan.

Miss Mae Card of Florence. Mont,
and Frank G. Hogan of this city
We're married in Helena Wednesday,
and returned to MiSsoula yesterday.
They have taken rooms at the Shap-
ard hotel for the time, at least. Mr..
Hogan conducts a cigar store at 1888
Higgins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
RYAN INFANT DIES,

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ryan died at the family
home, 5l7 West Cedar street, yester-
day. Burial service was held yester-
day afternoon at the st. Mary's GENE
terry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
WOODROW WILSON; "WILLo BEFORE AND


drunken brawls Shortly before Mrs.
Wilson's death she asked the presI-
dent to urge congress to enact a law
to Ultimate the slHm districts of
Washington, which MAS done before
her death. The alley is just three
blocks from the capitol.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

1t was in this lovely part of Wash
ington that Mrs. Wilson spent a great
deal of her time for the betterment of
humanity. This district was known as
Willow Tree Alley" and was famous
among the lower class as a scene Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Lonesome Pine.

In THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" isabelle Lowe. who PLAYS the
part of June, breaches that love is
the corner stone of existence. We
go on" She says. "in our wild chase
after happiness. We grasp at every
straw We fly hither and yon from
one thing to another. until finally
everything falls from MS like Il gar
ment. and we find that happiness
comes from within, and it is only an
other name for love.
Love is such poor, abused word,
isn't it? So many strange emotions
are called love. So many crimes are
committed in the name of love.
But the love | mean is a big, deep,
spiritual love. which lifts one up and
out of all the meanness of life, and
lets one see the light and live on the
mountain tops Il ono can fill ones
heart with such love, l believe one
can endure anything
~ would not play part that didn't
make for an uplift, for wholesome
helpfulness.
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
is coming to the Mssoula theater
Thursday, August 81.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
KELLOGG FAINT CO.

Phone 712. Work guaranteed. Paint
ing. paper hanging aud kalsomining.-
Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Greatly Reduced Size Full Size, ~ 8 I2 inches
TEN CLASSES OF WORLDLY WIDE SONGS
Some Selections from Classes TX and

CLASS x
Auld Lang Syne 's
Bohunkus .....
Bull Dog, Tho
Co-ca-che-lunk
Come Where My Love
1.i,.; Eis: Dreaming (9S;s, Ts.
Dearest Spot on Earth,
Do They Think Of Me
at Home ..
Dutch Company, The
Fair Harvard
Gaydeamus Igitur
Goodbye
Graduates Farewell The
Hail Columbia
Home Again
In Old Madrid
Integer Vitae
It's q Way We Have q {
Old Harvard
Jingle, Bells
Landlord, Fill the Flow
ing Bowl
Lauriger Horatius
Lone Fhh-bau, The
MnyE.d . Attle Lamb .
k~rschau ~
Ny Le<t C4r
My Moustache
Old Sexton, The
Peter Gray
Polly-wolly-doodle
Rig-a-jig
Simon the Cellarer
Swing Low, Sweet ....
Chariot ...
Ten Little Niggers [Me
Then You'll Remember
hereWereThree Crows
Upidee
Vive La Compagnie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

NSS>S-A
house system. TIE statement fol-
lows:
am making this statement in re-
Sponse to numerous inquiries as to
how muca money may be obtained
on State ware ouse certificates, and
you can hand inclosed copies to your
local banks and others interested.
When in Washington l visited
treasury officials and conferred with
Mr.. Harding, who seems to be the
member of the reserve board to whom
matters relating to cotton are espe-
eially referred.
I will make a clear statement, just
as l see it, because our people need
enlightment on financial matters
more than on any other subject.
If tbs question is to be settled to
cur advantage. it must be on sane
business prlnc!FieS.
Consulted Nr. McAdOO.
On November Il l addressed let
ter to Secretary McAdoo, setting forth
the terms O tie warehouse and acre
age reduction acts, calling specific at
1ention to tie former, viz:
81. The title of the cotton is made
absolute to the holder of State
warehouse receipt.
"2. The weight, grade and condition
of the cotton are guaranteed oy the
State of South Carolina.
"3. The identity o: each bale is
fixed in the receipt so as to prevent
substitution. l give 1eavy bond,
and bonds are exacted from managers,
weighers and graders.
81. The State grants Eolders Of re-
ceipts permission to sue and establish
rights under same. This right does
not exist even as to State bonds. as
they can be repudiated and the hold
er can not sue the State.
l asked Secretary McAdoo if "a
farmers note indorsed by his lien
merchant and accepted by member
bank, would be discounted by the
federal reserve bank at Richmond
I sent a copy of this letter to Senator
Tillman and a copy to Congressman
Lever. The following letters are self
explanatory:
washington, D. c.,
December 4, 1914
Hon. Join L. McLaurin, Columbia,
S. c.
my Dear Senator: | have just re,
ceived tie inclosed letter from the
reserve board, which explains itseE.
had to write Secretary McAdoo again
before l could get a reply, but sup
pose this was due to the fact thai
they we're figuring just what kind OF
answer to give. If can serve you
further let NE know.
YER truly
a. +. Lever
Reserve Beard Replies.
Federal Reserve Board.
Washington, Dec. ,, 1914.
My Dear Congressman: Your let
ter of November Is addressed to Sec
retary McAdoo was referred to and
has been considered by the federal re-
serve board In this letter you trans
mitted an inquiry from Mr. John L.
McLaurin. State warehouse commits
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

upon hesitation and makeshift and
formulate genuine policy Of use and
conservation in the best sense of those
words We owe the one measure not
only 10 the people of that great west
ern country for whose free and sys-
tematic development. as it seems to
me, our legislation has done so little,
hut also to the people Of the nation
as Il whole. and We aS clearly owe the
other in futillment of our repeated
promises that the water power of the
country should III fact as well as In
name be put at the disposal OF great
industries which can make economical
and profitable use Of it, the rights or
the public being adequately guarded
the while and monopoly in the use pre-
vented. TO nave begun such measures
and not completed them would indeed
mar the record Of this great congress
ye1y seriously | hope and confidently
believe that they will be completed