davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
C0RNS COME OFF AS
EASY AS you PLEASE

'Gets-It" Being Used by Millionsl
1t is the first time that a real,
sure as-fate corn cure has ever been
discovered. stGETS-ITn is the new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

d. L. Wilmington, W. L. Stanley and
E. A. Douthitt have been appointed by
President Charles j. Hemenway Of the
Bar Association as members Of the
committee on the revision OF the con-
stitution and bylaws of that organiza-
ton. This committee wilHreport at q
meeting of the members of the asso-
citation which is scheduled for Nov. s5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

H. L. Kerr. Bertram G. Rivenburs
and Harry Macfarlane have been ap-
pointed members Of subcommittee
of the committee now investigating
the feasibility of the construction of
an amusement pier at Waikiki, to ar
range all the details connected with
the proposed project The original
committee was appointed by the Pro-
motion Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
ANTI SAL DON LEAGUE
TN A SPECIAL PROGRAM

Manager Blair has told DIR. Wadman
that he viii do all he can to make
the entertainments to be given in the
Popular theater next Tuesday under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon league
most interesting and entertaining
School children are to be welcomed
in the afternoon and adults at night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MASSMEETINGS
ON TEMPERANCE
next SUNDAY

In the interests of "The Nation
Wide Temperance Campaign and to
help Honolulu a little, simultaneous
mass meetings will be held Sunday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock in the three
cooperating churches, Central Unicn,
Christian and Methodist churches.
Three rousing speeches are to be de-
livered by Doctors e. e. Brace, w. p.
Ferguson and j. w. Wadman. Mr..
Geo. A Andrus' quartet will sing at
least two selections at each of the
services. Automobiles Will quickly
convey the speakers and singers from
enc church to another
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

The trustees OF the Kamehameha
Schools viii be hosts at reception
for President Webster. which viii be
held at the school next Tuesday after
noon. The members Of the Kameha-
meha Alumni Association are invited
to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

There will be work in the third de-
gree at a meeting of the members Of
Oceanic Lodge No. 81. F. and A. M.
which will be hell at 1880 o'clock this
evening in the Masonic Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

ever. One who ought to know made
the statement on election night that
Joe's income, aside from his salary
and perquisites as mayor, amounts to
about $3.50 month. -.. - r. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
SEASIDE HOTEL
HOLDS DANCE
TOMORROW

The regular SATURDAY evening dance
will be held at the Seaside Hotel to-
morrow eyening.-Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
PLAN OPENING COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept. 15.-Plans which
will result in the early re-opening of
the cotton market here are being
considered by influential members of
the cotton exchange. The formation
of a syndicate to take over distress"
long contracts, which will relieve the
local situation is declared to be under
way now. This plan will shortly be
placed before the board of managers
Of the exchange.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

a little seventeen-year-old came tim
idly back into the room.
81 wanted to tell you about the
slack work" she said. l worked for
the Swiss Embroidery Company.
They laid me off half of the time.
They would let me come in in the
morning and then tell me there was
no work. l run the machine that
does imitation embroidery. It was
piece work and if worked terribly
hard l could make as much as $1.25
a day, but sometimes only made 81
a week because of the slack time.
Some of US have been laid off three
months at time. And sometimes
when they hadn't any work for US
they would give us three yards of
embroidery to cut out and pay us 1
cent for cutting the three yards"
volumes of that sort of thing
could be given you" the organizer
said. "The embroidery companies
have had it all their own way. They
could bring girls from other coun-
tries and have them do this work at
the price they wanted to pay, no
matter how ridiculous it was. That
is why organization of the girls is
vitality necessary. Under the present
conditions a girl must accept what
they will give her or they will fill her
place"
And I looked at the stern-faced
men who have sacrificed their posi-
lions, who have been locked out of
the factories because they attempted
to help these girls get fair play, and
I was awfully glad that those little
girls in the embroidery industry had
such men in back of them.
$1,000
PLAN OPENING COTTON MARKET |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
SAYS WE ARE BUNCOED BY
PRESENT TAX LAWS


owner in Chicago is buncoed, finn
TANNED and trimmed for a real
sucker by the present tax laws of the
state of Illinois, according to a book
let on real estate values issued to-
day by E. ]. Batten, secretary Single
Tax Club, sos Schiller bldg.
Cold figures from assessors books
are taken by Batten to show that
owners of land and skyscrapers in
the loop stick in their pockets mil
lions of dollars every year which
would go into the state, county and
city treasures if taxes were taken off
buildings and land improvements,
and nothing but land taxed.
All land in the limits of the city of
Chicago is valued little over bill
lion dollars. Over half of this billion
dollars worth of land is inside a lit
tie downtown district.
Without counting railroad, city,
church or school land, exactly 1884,
283, 736 is the valuation of the land
inside district bounded by the river
on the west and north and by the
lake and 18th st. on the east and
south. Land inside this district is
worth more money than all other
land in Chicago. ..
Batten knocks into a cooked hat
the idea that the big skyscrapers of
the loop will compare with the pay
dirt and muck on which they stand in
value. All the buildings in this down.
town district are worth only $780,
$40, ADJ, less than One-ffth of what
the loop land sites are worth.
Out in the residence districts work.
ingmen and middle-class people who
have homes pay their highest taxes
on buildings. The cottage on the
land is worth four times as much as
The land.
By taking off all taxes on buildings
and slapping the main tax on land,
8atten argues, building will be en-
sN1gT-, cod yodv1oo5 ,rJ h,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-18
POSITION OF SULTAN
BRINGS U. S. PROTEST
Turkey, However, Does Not h.
tend to ReCede.

Constantinople, via Rome, Sept. 16.
1t Is reported here that that United
States has presented a protest,
couched in the most vigorous terms,
against the abolition by the Turkish
government Of the privilege Of the
capitulations for foreign subjects. 1t
Is plain, however, that Turkey does
not intend to recede a single iota
from her announced position. She has
taken advantage Of the present gen.
eral European war to declare her In
dependence on all foreign pressure,
and believes that she will be permit.
tee to get away with 1t.
The government has prepared law
establishing as a national holiday the
anniversary OF the PRONUNCIATION OF
the decree. It is also stated that a
decree is to issue which will transform
all foreign schools within the limits
of Turkey into Turkish institutions
This is to become effective Oct. /
At that time, too, the new scale OF
Turkish duties will go into effect.
II is announced that the following
articles will be subject to heavy du
ties: Coffee, sugar, kerosene, alcohol
matches, cigarette papers and playing
cards.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-18
CORONERS

That Guy A. Cole and William Z. Cornford
having received the largest number OF votes
are nominated as the candidates of the ke-
publican Party for the Office OF C0rOners.
That Irving w. Norris and Andrew II:
Wolf having received the largest number of
votes are nominated the candidates of the
National Progressive Party for the Office OF
COr0ners.
That George P. Sackrder and Wellington
II. Hoffman having received the largest
number of votes are nominated as the candi-
dates of the Democratic Party for the Office
of COroners.
That Vernon W. Royce having received the
candidate of the Republican Party for the
Office of Surveyor.
DRAIN COMMISSIONER
That Alonzo Griffin having received the
largest number of votes is nominated as the
candidate of the Republican Party for the
office of Drain Commissioner.
That Charles p. Cline having received the
candidate of the National Progressive Party
for the Office of Drain Commissioner.
That Guy L. Braden having received the
largest number of votes is nominated as the
candidate of the Democratic Party for the
Office of Drain Commissioner.
That Joshua Curtis having received the
largest number of votes is nominated as the
candidate of the Prohibition Party for the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have here
unto set our hands and caused to be at
fixed the seal of the Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee this Bird day OF Sep
TENDER. in the year one thousand nine
hundred fourteen.
Harry r. Durham,
John G.. West,
Samuel G.. Patched,
Board of County Canvassers.
Albert L. Nichols,
Clerk of Board of County Canvassers.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Shawas-
see, IS.
WE DO HEREBY CERTIFY. That the
foregoing is a correct statement of the votes
given in the County of Shiawassee for the
offices named in such statement and for per-
sons designated therein, at the Primary Elec-
ton, held on Tuesday, the twenty-ffth day
of August. in the year one thousand nine
in WITNESS WHEREOF. We have here
fixed the seal of the Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee this 3rd day of
September in the year one thousand nine
hundred fourteen.
Harry R. Durham,
John G.. West,
Samuel G.. Patched.
Board of County Canvassers.
Attest:
Albert l.. Nichols,
Clerk of Board Of County Canvassers.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of shiawas-
see, SIS.
WE HEREBY CERTIFY. That the fore
going is correct transcript of the state
ment of the Board of County Canvassers of
the County of Shiawassee. of the votes Civ
en- in such County for the Offices named in
said statement and for the persons desig-
mated therein, at the Primary Election held
on the Twenty-fifth day of August, 1914, Sc
far as IL relates to the votes cast for said
offices as appears from the original state
ment on file in the Office of the County Clerk
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have here
unto set our hands and affixed the sea-
of the Circuit Court, for the County OF
| Shiawassee this third day of September
| in the year one thousand nine hundred
fourteen.
Albert l.. Nichols,
County Clerk.
Harry r. Durham,
| Chairman of the Board oil
| County Canvassers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-18
BERLIN CLAIMS
GREAT VICTORY
Germans Ruut Army Of Ger.
Wires Hlnderberg.
SENDS MESSAGE TO KAISER

Russian Forces Of wilma Said to Have
Been MISREPRESENTATION Victory at
Lyek-Russians. However, Report
Advance-"Take Berlin at Any
Cost" Orders Gar.
Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, L.
ID. Sept. 16.-General Hinderberg has
telegraphed the emperor that the Viii
ma army Of the second. third, fourth
and twentieth army corps. two reserve
divisions and five cavalry divisions
have completely defeated the Rus.
SLAMS with heavy casualties. The mum.
Der Of prisoners is increasing. The
obstruction of the army continues and
the spoils of war are enormous.
The Russian army defeated at Lyck
comprised in addition to the Twenty
second corps a remnant OF the Sixth
corps and parts Of the Third Siberian
corps. Headquarters announces at
midnight that the heavy fighting in
France is yet indecisive. The French
assault mas Deen REFUSED.
"Take Berlin at Any Cost"
Petrograd, Sept 16.-That the pro
posed invasion of Hungary by a
strong Russian body has been definite
ly abandoned was intimated here
II is realized by the Russian general
staff that the German resistance will
be very strong and 1t has been def
nitely decided that the entire Russian
will be retained for the capture OF
Berlin.
The car is determined that Berlin
shall be taken, IL it costs the Russian
empire its entire fighting strength.
Discussing the general situation to
day, Minister of War Sukhomlinosf de
clared:
"The Russian army is going to cap
ture Berlin. That is the task as
signed to it by the allies in the pres
ent war. The entire strength of the
Russians will be used to this purpose
Austrians Out of Way.
"We have been compelled to remove
the Austrians as a source Of danger
but we have not planned any general
invasion OF Hungary or any attempt
to take either Budapest or Vienna.
"The Austrian army IS crushed. Iti
losses in killed. wounded and prison
ers exceed 100000. They have lost
great part Of their artillery. prob
ably 1000 guns. The position Of the
remnants of their army Is precariou'
and it's surrender would be no sur
prise. On the other hand the spirit o
the Russian troops was never bette
and they are ready to press forwar'
without further delay.
Russia is administering the car
tured territory but it will net forcihl.
annex any of Austria's territory
Questions of that sort must be LET
until the war is over"
Russians Have Foe Hemmed In.
London. Sept. ia dispatch to tn
Exchange Telegraph company fror
Petrograd says that after the captur
Of Opole and Tourobine Russian force
have hemmed the enemy into an anrl
Termed by the junction Of the Rive
vistula and the River San.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-18
Frank Chance Quits the Yanks.

New York, Sept. 16.-Frank Chance
has resigned the management of the
New York Highlanders. President
Farrell decided to give Chance a
months salary and cancel the con-
tract for next year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-18

FOR SALE-Pair driving mares, 1
general purpose horse years old. Bar
gain il taken at once. w. E. Payne,
800 West Main street. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-18
CERTIFICATE OF DETERMINATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of shiawasse,

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of Shiawassee
The Board of County Canvassers of Shia-
wassee County having Ascertained and Can
Districts of said county, at the Primary Elec-
ton held on Tuesday the Twenty-ffth day
of August 1914.
Do Hereby Determine:
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGIs-
That John Y. Martin having received the
candidate Of the Republican Party for the
Office of Representative in State Legislature.
That Charles r. Wolford having received
the largest number of votes is nominated as
the candidate of the National Progressive
Party for the Office of Representative in
State Legislature.
That Alymer Z. Shannon having received
the largest number of votes is nominated
as the candidate of the Democratic Party for
the Office of Representative in State Legis-
lature.
That Charles T.. Paris having received
the largest number of votes is nominated as
the candidate of the Prohibition Party for the
Office of Representative in State Legislature
That j. S. Leland having received the
largest number of votes is nominated as the
candidate of the Socialist Party for the Of
flee of Representative in State Legislature
SHERIFF
That Bert s. Griffin having received the
largest number of votes is nominated as the
candidate of the Republican Party for the
office of Sheriff.
That Elmer G. Osborn having the larg
est number of votes Is nominated the
candidate of the National Progressive Party
for the Office of Sheriff.
That John III. BRANDED having received tn,
largest number of votes is nominated tn,
candidate of the Democratic Party for th'
Office of Sheriff.
That William Smith having received tn,
largest number of votes Is nominated tn,
candidate of the Prohibition Party for the
Office of Sheriff.
That Robert Buckley having received tn,
largest number of votes is nominated N
the candidate Of the Socialist Party for tn,
Office of Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

"L'uder the act or 1905 me application
for the certificate Is not 10 he determined
by any views which may he held 40 to tho
effect OF the final judgment NJ the state
supreme court refusing new trial. bur
ny considering whet her the nature of the
constitutional right asserted and the
absence If any decision expressly fore
closing the right TO an appeal leaves the
matter so far unsettled as to constitute
probable cause justiiying the allowance
of the appeal
"rhe supreme Court of the United
States had never determined whether on
"A rial for murder i'm a state court the
due process clause Of the Federal Con-
siitutlon guarantees the defendant a right
to be present when the verdict is rendered
"Neither has Il decided the effect OF "A
final Judgment refusing "A new trial In n
case where he defendant did not make
the fact of his absence, when the verdict
was returned, a ground of the motion or
claim that the rendition of the verdict in
his absence was the denial OF "A right
guaranteed by the Federal Constitution.
"Nor has it passed upon the effect of its
own refusal to grant writ of error in
case where an alleged jurisdictional ques-
tion was presented in motion filed at a
time not authorized by the practice Of the
state where the trial took place
"Such questions are all involved in the
present case and since they nave never
been settled 10y any authoritative ruling
by the fun court II cannot he said that
there is such "A want of probable cause az
to warrant the refusal of an appeal, That
being true, the act of Congress requires
that the certificate should De given and
tho appeal allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
KILL AN AMERICAN
Another New York Hunter on
Niagara River Wounded
by Nolley.

-, 90 u-a,,-- c,~,t,t ~,
hrfFAio' Dec s. A.''' I"'.,''
Years Old, was Sho' "t'" anu NHa' ~
DorSch. %. was wounded by 'ah'diah
soldiers at Fort Erie, opposite thiS vlty'
early to-day
ri. ,Yn Young Americans we're duck
.,..t,, a., ,,ar rn,y boat in m.
500 - IT, 10, u.s., VOL IN
.>4'e'," - -, chtns
toWafd the 'anauidn Sno'e WE" M
OF Police Delaney of Fort Erie IS SAID
Ia have called to the hunters TO come
ashore under arrest
According to the Canadian story the
n,,,,,.r. Al no, WOOD pelarov's com
- - =. ~, ,,,or,ar. 90 nc
"'a." va" Nv "a" y w ,
so!d"rS, anu ia''r p'o"H"' '"' 'P"'''
that did the shooting
An eye witness saio that thief De-
lanev pleaded In vain with the soldiers
NOT 70 fir. declaring that their presence
uo,,,d h. ,uf0c..nt ~ frirhton tho
,. VIZ, a.,,r,,,tod ,.i,h Nv.
""'''''F'
report l'-h'Sh' Deih"eS 'e4us'u =" No"-
hrm or deny II, saying n's version OF
the affair would he told IN fuu at the
inquest Wednesday.
DOrSch told his story Of the shooting
at the hospital Tonight.
We were I'm the river at daybreak,"
h" said, but the shooting was no good
and we hal begun to WORE our way down
stream About Ia O'Clock | got on a
grounder IA cake of ice stuck in the river
bed ana the strong current carried Smith
and IN" boat down stream.
"Sudderly three or four maybe five
soldiers and -,t Of people Sppearei. run
Ming on the tank about 500 yards away.
The soldiers began to shoot, but ! did
not think hey We're shooting nj Us until
bullets began 10 spatter ON tho ice al.
around Tnpu I rpalizpb tpat I u.us a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CaIvary=Fiffh Ave.
Trial Union to End
Congregations of Two Bic Bap-
fist Churches Asked to
Vote Against Merger.

The congregations of the Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church ard the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. after nine months trial merger.
have beer. asked to vote for tho dissolution
OF the union.
The committee of reference and con-
ference has decided that II is desirable
that the two churches separate The COM
mittee's views are explained in a repor:
sent to members of the CONGREGATIONS yes
terday. This is signed by David c. Link.
chairman of the Calvary Church commit
tee, and Edward L. Ballard. chairman of
the Fifth Avenue Church committee. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

"Hc AYERS that his motion for row
trial was oVerrul-d and he hen moved
- SET aside the verdict as being void
for want of jurisdiction that in passing
on that motion the State supreme courT
held that while he had the constitutional
right 10 he present when the verdict
against him was returned into court
We. Suoh V"rdic, could no, 10 attacked by
a motion To set aside after The expra ton
81 the trial term and after his motion
for new trial had been finally refused
He alleges thai his attempt TO have
that iuiEnlept reviewed In Tho Supreme
Couri o. the United states failed BE-
cause. though - Federal question was
raised in the record. the decision of the
Supreme Court of Georgia was based
on a matter of state practice.
lie thereafter flied this petition Tor
a writ OF haheas corpus IN which he
claims that the right 20 he present at the
y. ud!t on Of the verdict was jurisdiCtional
and that on haheas corpus he rs entitled
20 a hearing or the question rs 10 whether
he had waived or could waive his con
s..t";i0nal right 10 he present when the
verdict of guilty was returned into the
Cou'-
"Thc District Judge heard no evidence
as to tho truth Of the allegations, but re-
fused the writ on the ground that the facts
therein stated did not eutitle Frank to tn"
benefit of that remedy, He declined TO give
the certificate ~ probable cause and This
application for that certificate and for the
allowance of an appeal was then made 10
me as The Justice assigned to tho Firth
Gircu.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
T. R. INVADES
SALOONS; SEES
CITY L0DGERS
Ey-Prpsidcnt Makes Night
Trip and Cheers the
"DOwn and Out"
EATS PEA SOUP AND
STAKES OLD FRIENDS

Col Tbo,,dorc Roosevelt ga piain
oi,Izo,,r 40 -, ,,., a..,,,ho-, ,,irsolr ,s
S'uuEihS tine question Oh inc n"''i''e9'
and ioblesS man and woman. He went
into tho I,o,.rv aud oihcr places last
-. a.,
hlght, seeing more imam "'"uV uo""
and outs" before he turned his automo-
blio bon,ouard sbnrtlv after I o'clock