davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Examinations in all departments be
gin Tuesday morning and will extend
till Friday noon. The senior classes
will have recreation for the remain
der Of the school term beginning
Thursday, May 2Sth. None of the sen
iors will give essays this year on
commencement night as has been the
custom in the past. The program fol-
the evening will be more of musical
selections, which no doubt will be in
teresting as the Kamehameha stu
dents are noted for their singing abil
ity.
The seniors spent their Glass Day
out at the Seaside Thursday after
noon. Swimming was the main en-
joyment and every one of the mem
bers took advantage of the opportun
fly of going in for a swim. 1t was
late during the evening when 1.-THE
party headed back for school. all tired
but happy. 1t was through Miss Pope
suggestion that the seniors took this
trip to celebrate their class day and
no one seemed to regret the carrying
out of the plan. Among the faculty
members that went along were Pres.
ident Perley L. Horne and Miss Ida
NJ. Pope. principal of the girls school.
Ii Is only q week hence when the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
Kamehameha School Notes
BY A CADET.


The Kamehameha Glee Club, under
the direction of Mr.. George Andrus
Is rehearsing nightly in preparation
for their second benefit concert, which
will be given In Bishop Hall next
Friday evening. The club has some
new classy songs on the program for
the coming concert.
The students in the lower grades
of all departments will be allowed to
leave school for their homes on May
29th. Many of the students will sail
either the same day for Maui or on
Saturday for Hawaii ports. This is
the first year in many moons where
Kamehameha closed its doors for the
summer vacation. The two upper
grades are to remain until the com
mencement exercises are over.
Antoine Correa, the star soccer play.
er on the school team last season, who
unfortunately was put out Of the ser.
les early in the season through bro
ken leg which he received while com
ing in contact with another player in
a match, is able to use his leg again
and has been out these past few days
with the baseball team. 1t is rumored
that he will not be seen in action on
the football squad next year. Of which
he was chosen captain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
.HOSP|TABLE HIROSHIMA SHOWERS
HONORS on TOURISTS FROM HAWAII

lcontinued from page nInel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

1t is only a week hence when the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
JANE adams.
[ ehon Finds New EVIDENCE.

Tmuortant new evidence 10 ne IN
corporated in the extraordinary mo-
ton for a new trial in behalf or Leo
Frank was reported Wednesday af-
ternoon by Detective Dan lehon
general manager of the southern dl-
vision Of Burns agencies
Lehon entered into active work ON
The ca Sc in Atlanta Wednesday morn
ing. although he had been engaged in
DEVELOPING outside angles before his
arrival here from New Orleans. HIS
work had been laid out for him by
Burns prior to the chiefs departure
for New York, and Lehon started a
once AT exactly the point Burns left
off and had succeeded in obtaining
considerable new infgormation on the
case before his forenoons work was
finished
Il can not make public at present
what I have learned from my briet
investigation" said the detective 81
can only say that it has vital bear
ing on the cass.
"Mr Burns already has done
wonderful work in clearing the mys-
terry. was surprised at the progress
he had made in the few days ne mas
been in Atlanta. That | was able to
get results at once largely was due
To the manner he had handled the
case from the beginning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DANGER

If you eat much meat, keen your
liver and Kidneys active with ia
COBS' LIVER SALT.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. Its
action is gentle yet effective. 1t
draws the water to the alimentary
canal. Pushes the bowels and takes
the undieested meat PARTICLES out of
the body, removing the danger Of fer
mentation. The blood will be purified
throueh\the renewed activity Of the
liver and kidneys and you VIII avoid
the danger from uric acid
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than calomel 1t does not cause nau-
sea and vomiting. there are no Sc
rious after effects as with calomel
md IT is enervescent and pleasant.
Don't take an inferior substitute
Some stores may offer other prepa
ranons. upon which they make larger
profits perhaps initiating the name,
hut very different in action TO the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT.
Large lar 25c, at druggists: by mail
Ice additional for postage. For sale
bv all JACOBS Pharmacy stores and
Druggists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Re sure and attend We Olde FOXES
Concerto 70! benefit Wesley Memo
rial Hospital, at Wesley Memorial
church Friday night, March 27.-AD-
NERTlSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
BOOKKEEPER, ON
STAND, DENIES
$4,000 THEFT
Youth Declares Discrepancy in
His Books Was Due to
Errors He Made,

"I admit that ] made errors in
bookkeeping. hut ! am innocent Of
the charge Of robbing my employer
r. A. Wilson. on trial in Judge Ben
Hills court on a charge of larceny
after trust, told a jury Wednesday,
Wilson. who was bookkeeper for
the 6 w Bacon Produce Company.
No. 80 West Alabama street, is ac-
Cused Of being short about $500.
His employer contends that he mis-
appropriated the money for his own
use. Wilson. in his statement to the
Jury Wednesday. said that the miss
ing money had been used In the bust
ness
Never Able to Correct Errors.
The books were out of balance
when he went to work for the prod
uce company i'm 1911 he said, and as
he was far from being an expert
bOOkkeeper he never succeeded in
getting them Strengthened out
TUESDAY Mr. Bacon, proprietor of
the produce concern. testified that
while Wilson was in his employ he
epeut about half his time a the ball
games and frequently hired automo-
biles. ,,
II did attend good many ball
games while in the employ Of MT.
Bacon and sometimes Ia hire an au-
tomobile." the defendant said in his
statement. "but always ! spent my
own money. and my attendance al
the ball games or my automohiie
rides did not cost my employer any
thing. -
"a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Host Is Injured When
DrunkBoysRaidPa rty

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, March 20
Stewart Bassett, high school boy, is
in a serious condition to-day, follow
ing injuries inflicted by supposed
high school boys Bassett gave a
party last night in a local hall. He
forgot to invite some of the high
school boys. They got drunk and de
scended on the party. The CUES 5
fled down a fire escape, but Bassett
stood his ground and sustained sew
eral skull wounds
He was taken to sanitarium at
Columbus Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Held as Slayer Of
Woman Fire Victim

ASHEVILLE. y. G.. March %
Hurting a lamp a the woman, Pink
Castor caused the clothing If Nancy
Cooley to catch fire and burn her to
death The woman ran into the
streets with her clothing in flames.
Neighhors wrapped ner in blankets TO
smother the blaze. She was then re-
moved to a hospital, where she died.
CASTOR was arrested and tried be
core police court to-day on charge
Of murder He was bound over to the
next Criminal Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MAYOR PLANS meeting
FOR BOND ACTION; EARLY
VOTE ON GRADY IS URCE[

The advisabiity of calling a special
meeting Of Council to consider put
ting before Atanta's taxpayers, IN
conjunction with the next county
election. a $4,000 bond issue for I'M
provements a Grady Hospital Is be
ing considered by Mayor Woodward.
The idea of coupling the hospital
issue with the plaza proposition was
considered at a joint meeting of the
hospital why's and means committee
and the Councils Plaza Committee
held in Mayor Woodwards office
Tuesday afternoon, and the general
opinion was that each Issue should
stand on its own merits, and be
placed before the people separately
also that the hospital scheme be
launched ahead of the plaza propo-
sition.
II Council considers the campaign
can be carried out successfully in six
weeks, it is likely the hospital bonds
will be submitted to the people at
the election in May. II it decides the
campaign can not he carried out in
such short length of time it Is likely
the election will be deferred until
August
Mayor Opposed to Joint Vote.
At the outset Mayor Woodward ex-
pressed himself as being opposed to
combining the two issues into one
lump sum, and his attitude caused
the committee to agree that the hos
pital bonds should he severed from
the plaza bonds,
The Mayor said that the issues
should stand on their own merits, and
that the elections should be held at
The same time. He was also opposed
to the idea of placing such an i'm
portant issue as the hospital question
before the people in so short A time
1T would be fatal" he said. You
have got to educate the people, and
that can not be done in six weeks"
The Mayor, however. was hearty in
his Endorsement of the plans for i'm
proving the hospital, and though he
did not say to what extent he would
support the movement it was con-
ceded that it ultimately would receive
his Endorsement
Dr. w. b. Summerall superintend-
ent of Grady, urged immediate at
tention to the project, and outlined
his plans for the expenditure OF
$50. 600 proposed for improvements.
How Money Will Be Spent.
The plans include a nurses dor
mitory. to cost $4,000; contagious
disease sanitariurn for whites, Sl25,-
900; hospital building for negroes,
sf25.OOO. children's hospital, $4,000;
new outdoor clinic, dispensaries, lab
oratories and other facilities, 100000;
boiler room, laundry, orderlies' quar-
tiers and other buildings of like ma
ture. $4,000, and s5OOOO for the pur-
chase of a strip Of land now used as
street to isolate the hospital
In conjunction with his PLAN Dr.,
summerall proposed building a wing
for white pay patients only. He es-
timated the cost to be about $4,000.
with this acquisition he claimed the
hospital would be in position to pay
off the interest created by the bonds,
as well as to create a sinking fund to
take up the bonds when they ma
tured,
According to his estimate, the
maintenance of the hospital, with the
improvements planned, would require
an appropriation of 100000 annually
from Council. and added that with the
cooperation of the county, from
which $4,000 should be derived an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Carson Promoted by
NC, & St.L, Ry. Again

=. B. Carson has been yromoted from
assistant general manager Of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and St Louis Rail-
road to acting general manager OF the
road, with headquarters a Nashville
Mr.. Carson came to Atlanta ten years
ago as local agent Of the road Since
then he his risen rapidly to his present
position. He Will take up his new du-
lies April /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

nually for the care Of its patients, the
burden on the city would not be very
great
DR.. w s. Elkin, one Of the leaders
in the movement for the improve
ment of Grady, said that the propo-
sition would not only establish one ~
the greatest hospitals in the South,
but also would be the means of max
ing Atlanta's medical facilities rank
among the finest in the country.
Wilmer L. Moore, former president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. IA
vored whirlwind campaign in the
question of improving Grady. He de-
clared Atlanta did things better when
she did them fast.
Nothing definite was done in the
matter of promoting the plaza scheme.
Captain r. NJ. Clayton, Chief of Con-
struction, stated that the city must
first get the consent of the Legisla-
ture and the various railroads before
the work of improving the Niaduct
could begin. He estimated the WORK
would cost approximately S20o0.00n.
II would include the e. eCtion of a new
station and Office ,uilding at aDso-
lutely no cost l. the State or rail-
roads.
Shouldn't Wait, Says Mayor.
Mayor Woodward believed the Leg
islature would approve the improve
ment, as every body concerned wou.d
be benefited.
q don't believe We should wait for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
JANE adams IS
MOVED BY FATE
Of LEO FRANK

Jane Adams. probably the best
known woman in the United States
and known over the world for her
philanthropic work has become alb
sorbed in the Frank case and has
written a highly interesting letter re
garding il to Mrs. Emily McDougat5,
prominent Atlanta woman and leader
in the suffrage cause.
Miss Adams who gained internA-
tional fame as head of HUI House in
Chicago. was here for the big suffrage
rally early in March
She has since studied the details 81
the Frank case closely and while eN-
pressing no opinion as TO the guilt or
innocence of the accused man, was
intensely moved by the prospect OF
his being h nged while SO much doubt
existed
Here Is her letter in full,
Stirred by the Case.
March 20, 1914
My Dear Mrs MCDougald:
found myself so occupied re
Gently that did not write to YOU
concerning the Frank case, s
meant to do The postponement,
however. was not due to any lack
OF interest for the subject has
been very much in my mind. An
execution is so desperately ir-
revoCahIe that IL can seem lusu-
fable only upon the most un-
equivocal ard downright evidence.
TO permit it under any other cir
cumstances outrages ones pro-
foundest human instincts Would
II not he possible 10 secure u"
mediately at least a reprieNe OF
30 days, during which time every
effort might be made for turtheI
evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
PROBLEM OF oIsPosfNe
 OF GRAIN AND COTTON
Plans for Conference of Shipping In-
 terests and Foreign Bankers.

Washington. Aug. 7.-Confronted with the problem of disposing or the countrys enormous grain and cotton crops, the administration today made rlans for conference in Washing ton next week of representative of the leading shipping interests and foreign exchange bankers
 The bankers have been asked to C,ne to Washington to formulate fans for 9 resumption of the inter Aational exchange market and reser- Vation of the use of international bills og exchange. The shipping men will be asked to move grain and cotton to the European markets which have taken them so liberally in the past. Tn announcing the conference call Sec retary McAdoo said: Tt is of vita; inn portance to the. country that two things be drne as quickly as rossible first prov -t ships 10 r--ove, our s;ratr and cotton crops to European markets: second restore through the bankers t1e ma, ket for foreign bills of ex- chs rge.
 Grain is very pressing problem this moment because the crops have been largely harvested and the move nent is already well under way. The cotton Hovem eI1t is not so advanced and will not he for a few Weeks. It is my purpose to invite conference on the subject of cotton to be held at an early date of which announcement will be made later
 These are important questions and every possible effort will be made by the administration to cooperate In the movement of these great crops
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
EFFORTS TO BRING CHANGE
 IN ITALY's ATTITUDE
Germany Is Doing Its Utmost in That
 Direction.

Rome via Paris, Aug. 7.-The Ger man government is using utmost ef- forts to bring about a change in Italy s attitude in the present European sit uation. Direct appeals have even been made to King Victor Emmanuel, but all in vain. It is asserted that Italy has declared her neutrality and in tends to maintain it.
 Italy's position as member Of the triple alliance and therefore an ally of Germany, under certain conditions has been discussed In every phase, and the general consensus of opinion seems to be that Italian people would never permit an act of hostility against France and Great Britain
 Because Italy is neutral, all mani festations for or against the pefli- gerents are being vigorously repressed. Yet everywhere spontaneous outbursts of enthusiasm for France have occur red. In Rome there have been frequent cries of Hong live France, long live our latin brothers" and the Marseilles is being sung in the streets.
 The French embassy here ana the French consulate in other cities in Italy are daily receiving offers rom men who wish to join the French forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
CONDITIONS GREAT BRITAIN
 IMPOSED ON GERMANY
Head of Germany Embassy at Wash inston Says the Belgium Matter Was Not Real Cause of EnsIand's peela- ration of War.

New York, Aug. 7.-Prior to Ger many's attack upon Liege. Sir Edward Grey tried to impose upon Germany conditions which Great Britain could have only after a successful war, &C., cording to a statement issued here to- night by Haniel Won Haimhausen, head of the German embassy in Washington in the absence in Europe of Count Von Bernstorff, the ambassador. These conditions, said MT. Haimhausen, would if accepted by Germany, have led to absolute inactivity on the part of the German charge d'aftaireS was prompted, he said. by the nearly com plete absence of news from official sources in the fatherland, owing to the present European conditions, includ- ing cable censorship.
 Tt is erroneous to assume" said MT. Haimhausen, that the English decla- ration of war was exclusively caused by Germany's invading Belgium. Ne gotiations in London had preceded the German attack on Liege. During these negotiations Sir Edward Grey promised that England would remain neutral only under the following conditions:
 "FirSt-Germany is not allowed tc commit any act of hostility against the French coast in the North sea
 'Second-German troops are not al- lowed to pass through Belgian terri tory.
 "Third-The German navy is not allowed to attack Russia from the Baltic sea
 'To the question put by the German government whether Great Britain would undertake to respect Belgian neutrality during the whole war, no answer was given.
 Sir Edward tried to impose condi- tions which would have secured to Great Britain without running any risks all the benefits which it could have obtained only by a successful naval war. The acceptance of these conditions would have led to the bot ting up of the whole German fleet forcing it to absolute inactivity.
 Knowing, on the other hand, that a great number of French officers had crossed the Belgian frontier in about fifty motor cars rushing up to Liege , which was a fragrant violation of Bel. gian neutrality; knowing further thdi Antwerp was ready to open its mos important harbor to the British flee and landing corps, Germany was re. . luctantly compelled to refuse compli ance with the British conditions"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
ODD SIGHTS ARE SEEM,
 BUT PARIS IS TRANQUIL
French Ambassador Was Held Up In-
 side the German Frontier.

Paris. Aug. 7-s.S8 p. n.-Jules Camben, the French ambassador te Germany. while on his way frem Der lin te Copenhagen, was stopped at a station inside the German frontier, ac- cerding te official reports, and inferm- ed by the major accompanying hum that he could not eeRtinae his journey unless he paid over 3,660 marks (SS09).
 The ambassador said he did pet have ss much cash with him and profered his check on an important Berlin bank. The check was refused. currency be- ing insisted upSa.
 NJ. Camben then borrowed from nis travelling companions enough to Iaake 2 up the aHsoGknt in gold, which he hand ed over. requiring at the same time the officers word of honor that he would be allowed to reach the Danish from tier: This was given by the German officer. F
 FAe Preach iiaer FFazcs had net
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
U. s. CONCERNED OVER
 NEUTRALITY ENFORCEMENT
Tennessee and North Carolina to Be
 Admitted to All Ports.

Washing ton. Aug. 7.-Observation of strict neutrality by the United States in the Eurupean war especially as to the movements of foreign ships in American waters, gave the Washing ton government most concern toGay.
 Special instructions were issued by the department of commerce which may have an important effect upon the movement of reservists from the United States. What amounts to a military expedition from American soil will in each case be prohibited in accordance with President Wilson's neutrality proc amation. State, treas ury and commerce department off cials. were tonight absorbed in decid ing the numerous technicalities which have arisen in connection with ror- eign-owr ed ships. such as the Olympic and Faterla:-d SC that it may be es- , abolished ceflnitaly whether they are being covered for war purposes
 Relief measures for Americans in Europe are working smoothly The state department cablcd $100,000 to Paris and s2- eco to Rome in addi- : tion to s400 0G0 rrcyi1usly sent to London. These sums are for the inn mediate r*c of the < merican embas- sies, per6:rg tho a-rivua of the Ten I,essees consignment = gold
 Assuranc:s that the Tennessee ttnd North Carolina. as well as vessels to bring Americans out of EuroEe would be admitted to t:1e ports of the countries at wa, brought relief to of ficials. The two warships arc bound it is understood. for Falmouth, Eng land There. 2 portion of the enor- nous store of treasure aboard the Tennessee will be placed on the Norti Carolina. One of the vessels then vii 20 to northern continental ports. while the, other steanls into the Mediter- raEean.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
FRIENDLY DEMONSTRATION
 FOR ITALIANS IN LONDON
Organized by Leaders in the Political
 and Social World.

London, Aug. 7-e.25 p. m-A rel markable and most unusual desnon- stration of friendHness occurred in front fthe Italian embassy this af- ternoon. The demonstration was or ganized by members of the peerage, members of the house of commons and others prominent in the political and social world, and thousands Of pass ersby joined in the cheering. which continued until the ambassador, Mar quis Di Francavilla, and the marchion- ess. much moved. appeared on the bal cony
 The ambassador said. amid scene of the widest enthusiasm, that Italy had declared her neutrality and would adhere to it.
 Among those who participated in the demonstration were the Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Robert Cecil, the Earl of Lonsdale, Baron Farquhar and G. L. Locker-Lampson and Ronald McNeill, members of the house of com- mons. They arrived in automobiles which were decorated with British and Italian flags. They waved a huge Ital- ian flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
| FINANCIAL SITUATION IN ENGLAND SATISFACTORY
No Sign of Gold Being Hoarded- Trade in It's Normal Condition.

London, Aug. 7.-Before the ad- adjournment of the house of commons this evening David Lloyd George, the chancellor of the exchequer, announced that reports received from points throughout the country showed that with the opening of the banks the financial position was perfectly satis- factory.
 The Bank of England, he said, had received on foreign accounts BPS, ,00O,- 900 in gold: there was no sign of gold being hoarded. and trade was in its normal condition. The Bank of Eng land, MT. Lloyd George continued, felt that it could reduce its rate of dis count to five per cent on Saturday. Some banks had received more money than they had paid out.
 At a meeting of the silver brokers here today it was stated that the gov ernment had taken over all the avail able silver supplies for currency pur- poses.