davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANr-S
neutrality-suspicious. Company
S. ling agents
Merchants Rllck. Ocala 1-13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

Continued Tomorrow
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
JAPAN LANDS Big. .,.'.. '.'..
FORCE AT. kAIo CHOW

tco.tin.ed fro. ,.se L.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

than he does his officers. the moujik
lacks only individual efficiency to
make him the ideal soldier.
1t is just this defect that makes
the success of Russian arms absolute
ly dependent on the quality of Rus
sian generals. The Russo-Japanese
war failed to disclose any effective
commander and as far as is known.
none has since arisen. Russia can
put an army of 100000 men into
the field. Efficiently led, such a
force as this would be well nigh ire
sistible. Under the circumstances 1t
is no exaggeration to say that the &C.
tion of the Nais@eon of the Balkans
in offering htsst3vices to Russia may
be one of the determining factors OF
the war. Ia s.g.A
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Wages will probs bly, rise. and II they
do not there will be labor troubles.
And after the war is over. and we
have made our money out Of 1t. the
relapse will come. We shall be a
stronger power in the financial, in
dustrial and agricultural world than
ever before. We shall probably be
stronger in our influence on the ma
tions. We shall be these things II
for no other reason than that our
great competitors will be weakened.
But after a fever Of enc or two or
three years the reaction will come.
and with 1t Troublesome readjust-
ments for us. We rannot have lived
through such a storm on world, 70
small as this without some suffer.
ing. ...l sty
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
Be Pretty! PI'R|lE| TURN I
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compoun.
ded. brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded
steraked or gray: also ends dandruff
itching scalp and stops falling hair
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You will
get a large bottle for about so cents.
Everybody uses this old. famous re-
cipe. because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair, as II
does 1t SO naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one strand at time: by
morning the grey hair disappears,
and after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
BAIL FOR uNIoNIsTs
tC...i.n-s frea pase l.,


tC~ntinHed froa Vaee ~
counts: Vic Bonomi $500 on nine
counts: Pete Katsoulas $1,000 on IA
counts: Clyde Lane $4,000 on Ave
counts; James Davis $500 on three
counts; Thomas Dennison $4,000
on one count; John Mott,$10,Q00 on
cne count; Nick Chanovich 42.50O
on four counts: Bob, Smith $1,000
OH each of two counts. VI
At the opening Of court Attorney
Horace n. Hawkins. who is assoclat-
cd with +. w. Clark and o. II. DASH
CT in the defense of the union de-
made application for bond
for those arrested on grand jury war
rants. He asked that the court fix 4
bail that was not in effect denial
of bail. but reasonable bail. assur-
ing the court after long winded
explanation that the defendants
would not leave the Jurisdiction.
Deputy Attorney General Frank
West presented his recommends
tions in the matter suggesting to
the court that the bail be fixed on
each separate count rather than in
lump sum for each defendant and
this the court did.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

ambassador at Bucharest, were justi
fled and it was not the Turks hui
the 'Servian brothers of Bulgaria
who were the invaders.
''It was well known how difficult
1t then was. on account of the want
Of railways. to transfer Bulgarian
troops from the south to the north
west of the country. Radko Dimi-
trien took part as captain in this
operation. Marching his men at
headlong speed he was In time to be
vnitZa as one OF the famous left
wing. But then came the unfortun-
ate dethronins of Prince Alexander.
the result OF a conspiracy organized
by Russian Panslavists among the Of
ficers who had studied at st. Peters
burg and were enthusiast s for the
czar, the 'liberator from the Turkish
yoke This affair involved the 9TH
erwise amiable and astute Radko Di-
mitr'eff in politics. He had to leave
the service and go away to Russia,
where he was again employed as an
officer. this time in a foreign army.
Ten years after his exile began
he was enabled to return to Bulgar-
In under the government of Etolioff,
who had brought about a reconc'lia-
tion with Russia. His whole conduct
in his relations with others and his
zeal for his military duties soon op-
ened for him the advancement that
he no well merited. and he was
named inspector general OF the third
army district. .....
I'm this appointment General
Dimitriefr showed more than ordin-
ary ability in preparing all the re-
sources he would have to rely upon
in future war. Frequent staff
rides In the country. the ideas and
schemes for which were always very
original. and maneuvcrs with troops
made lin 'Ieatly liked and gcner-
ally popular with the army. When
he appeared among his troops. which
was very often. one could see In the
faces OF the men their enthusiasm
for him."
tFrom with the Victorious Bull
garians." by Lieutenant Hermene .yild
Wagner. This book also contains a
full account of Dimitrieff's remark
able campaign in the Balkan war;
The weakest point Of the Russian
military has always been its gener-
ais. And in no other army is effec-
tive leadership more necessary Fred
erick the Great said the Russian
soldiers were so stupid that they
didn't know enough to fall down
when they were killed. Patient
stubborn. obedient. fearing death less
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
FRANCE-GERMAN
FEUD DATES BACK,
THOUSAND YEARS

History is but repeating itself once
more In the big conflict where the
French and Germans are battling in
Alsace and Lorraine. buffer state and
prize Of war for more than a thous-
and years. Almost times without
number, about the year S43 A. D.,
the people of what is now Germany
and France have fought for the pos
session of Aisace and Lorraine, that
territory changing from one flag to
another with astonishing frequency.
The history of France and Ger
many. as separate nations. begins in
Si3. one thousand and scvcnty-two
years ago. and the history OF the
woes and tribulations of Alsacc and
Lorraine as the bone OF contention
between the two and as conquered
first by the one and then by the 9TH
er, began soon after that same year,
.SI3.
The present campaign that France
Is waging against the Germans In AL
SAGE is therefore only the continue
tion of u struggle over one thousand
years old. The facts of geographical
position have created the problem. 1t
lie a problem which will remain un-
solved and unsolvablc as long as the
Rhine flows and the vosges noun
tains stand. France says that the
Rhine Us her true eastern frontier.
Germaay says that the frontier lies
beside the mountains. tl
1t was In 81: that the three
grandsons of Charlamagne. fighting
among themselves. decided to end
the controversy by dividing their
grandfather's possessions among
themselves. They acted on the an
cient principle that the lands and the
people dwelling upon them. tilling
the soil In peace and fighting the
battles in war. were the private prop
erty Of the sovereign ruling by the
divine right of kings" Charlie
magnc had ruled the whole Europe
as one united government. with the
exception alone of the private posses
sions OF the pope of Italy. His caoi-
tai was at Aachcn-the AK la Chap
pelle of modern times. which is now
possession of Prussia.
Charlemagne's son, Louis lie Debo-
nair, was too weak to hold together
such Heterogeneous empire OF peoples
Of different tongues, their only bond
being an official religion. that OF
their sovereign, and common gov
ernment. He was too weak to rule In
Ills own family and long before his
death, his three sons were duarreling e
oyer their sprospeetiyc inheritance.
The one WHO was the strongest
called Louis. the German. had the
1rst choice in the division. and he
tSok northern Europe and became
King OF the Germans. The second
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
NAPOLEON OF THE
| BALKANS JOINS THE
- RUSSIAN ARMY

y In the press news from the front
9he significance of the brief state
snent in the papers OF August II that
General Radko Dimitreff. commander
,pf the Third Bulgarian army during
9he Balkan war. has telegraphed his
Resignation in order that he might
4oin the Russian army, has escaped
general notice.
The remarkable career of this hero
pf the Balkans is sketchcd by Lieu
enant Wagner in with tho Victor
fous Bulgarians." and this famous
hook on the Balkan powers and
yheir war against Turkey. now takes
IN fresh interest and Importance as a
graphic account of the generalship of
man who may easily become DOM
0nont factor In the present war.
Since the day OF Kirk Kilissc. .
Lieutenant Wagner writes. "a name
has become generally known through
out the world. which had long en-
joyed popular fame throughout Bull
garia itself-the name OF General
Radko Dimitrieff. the victor OF Kirk
kiliese. and the commander Of the
Third Bulgarian army.
:. The officers and soldiers call him
'Napoleon-tscheto.' not only on ac-
count OF the likeness of his profile
and his general build to that of Ma
poleon. but also because he is the
hero OF Kirk kilisse. .Lui Burgas and
Choriu.
whence came Radko Dimitricff:
what was the past career of this
hero. undoubtedly the most popular
leader OF his time in Bulgaria? He
was born In the little town of Grades
on September "a, 1853. and after a
spScessful course at the military
school of Sofia passed out as lieu-
nant. May 10. 1879. He then dis
unguished himself as student of
be Academy OF the General Staff at
Petersburg.
9 when the annexation of eastern
Noumelia was proclaimed by Prince
Alexander at Philippopolis. he was
aent with most of the Bulgarian
tfmy to the Turkish frontier for nat
Arally the general idea was that Bul.
npr!a would be attacked by Turkey.
0ut the foresight and the expecta-
lions Of Natschovitsch. who was then
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
iZ!3l5i$5:I!Iai& ||',;|[;| !:'|!!'';

brother, Charles the Bold. took
king of the Franks. In the main the
descendants of the people of these
two Kingdoms are the Germans and
French of today.
These two brothers took land
which formed compact, whole and
which could be easily defended. Tho
people OF Louis all spoke one Ian
guage and the people Of Charles. now
the French. all spoke another.
The third brother. Lothair, the
weakest. had to take what was left
of his fathers empire. That includ-
cd what is now Holland, Belgium.
Luxemburg, Alsace. Lorraine and a
strip OF northern Italy. It was peo-
pied by many different nationalities.
It could not be easily defended be-
cause the Alps broke II into two
parts. and the narrow strip along the
Rhine. from the Alps to the North
Sea. which kept the possessions OF
Louis from touching those of Charles.
was too great prize not to be COW
ctcd by both the stronger brothers
and they soon began to fight one an
other about II. each to take II away
from Lothair. Thus the troubles of
the Buffer states began.
The mountaineers OF Switzerland
wrested themselves free from Lo-
thair's kingdom in the thirteenth
century and have been a republic
ever since. The people of Holland
gained their independence under the
leadership Of William of Orange In
164S. but the successors of Charles
the Bold. ruling in France, conquered
them later ana II ,was not until 1915
that they were free gain. Beltium
then formed : part Of Holland, but
the combined countries were too big
and powerful for buffer state in.
the eyes Of the great powers and Bel
gium was separated from Holland In
1898
Luxembourg was promised to
France by Prussia II France would
stay out of the Prussia, Austrian war
of 1866, but when the war was over
the descendants OF Louis refused to
Charles the Bold. Luxembourg ac-
cordingly was made Independent and
the guns of her forts taken away
that she might not fight on either
side. The small strip of northern
Italy which belonged to the kingdom
OF Lothair was after many vicissi-
tudes. Incorporated In the union OF
Italian states under Victor Emmanu-
el II.
Alsace and Lorraine have alone re-
mained OF Lothair's kingdom to be
fought over by the two great nations
on either side. Together they cover
IAN area of 1901 miles.
During the Franco-Prussian war OF
1870 when Germany was the victor.
almost all the great battles were
fought In Alsace and LORRAINE. AZ.
the commencement OF the present
war France Immediately invaded AL
SAGE to wipe out the disgrace Of
l1S7O."
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
NAME OF RUSSIAN CAPITOL
CHANGED TO "PETROGRADE

st. Petersburg, Sept 3.-The name
st. Petersburg does not appear in
any Russian newspapers today. Thus
has been observed the imperial edict
changing the name of the Russian
capital from st. Petersburg to Petro-
grade, on account OF the German
form OF the name under which the
city has been known since its found
alton. Other cities In Russia with
German names such as Schlussell-
burg. ETC., have asked that their ap-
pelation be Russianized.
Mourning dresses are increasing In
number on the streets of the Rus
sian capital.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03
STOP SUFFERING FROM
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER

Wdut CNCiy aotuHa suiiSiGi w
try my treatment entirely at my
risk" DIR. Rudolph Schiffmann an
nounces. Go to the druggist listed
below and get a 60-cent package Of
M Asthmador and should 1t fail to
give instant relief. this druggist will
cheerfully refund your money with
out any question whatever" He
says further. No matter how violent
the attack, how obstinate the, case or
what else has failed, my Asthmador
and Asthmador Cigarettes will 81" /.
instant relief. usually in 10 seconds
but always within Is minutes. Hun
dreds of unsolicited testimonials
abundantly prove what my remedy
has done. but know 1t will do the
same for others. I am so positively
certain that It will produce instant
relief and will be found the best REM
cdy ever used that | have no fears Of
authorizing this druggist to give this
guarantee or OF his being called up
on for the refunding of money" No
risk whatever is run in buying this
remedy under this positive gunran-
tee.
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee
by their local druggist or direct by
DR.. R. Schiffmann. st. Paul. MINI.
For sale here by The Hausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Pekin, Sept. 3.-The exact number
of japanese troops ashore at Lung
kow, the Chinese port north OF
Using Tau, cannot be definitely de-
termined here. 1t is believed. how
ever, that no fewer than G,0O0y men
already on shore and that $4,000
more are coming.
The Chinese officials of Lung Kow
politely protested against the land
ing of Japanese forces. The Japan
ese accepted the protest with equal
politeness and then proceeded to dis
regard 1t. There was no hostile in
cident during the Lung Kow land
ing. The foreign office has formally
protested to the Japanese and Brit
ish legations here against the viola
tion OF China's neutrality involved
in the landing at Lung kow, which,
being 100 miles from Using Tau, is
approximately 10 miles beyond the
confines of the German leased terri
tory. Knowing, however, that its
protest would be useless, the foreign
office at the same time requested the
Sop0hCbS " CoH.
fine their operations to the zone ex-
tending on the north from Lung kow
to Lao Chow. and on the south to
the previously prescribed fighting
area. Neither legation however ac-
cepted the limitations. The British
regiments which are expected to take
part In the investment OF Using Tau,
are still at Tien Tsin. The foreign
office later In the day notified the
foreign diplomats here that Germany.
Japan and Great Britain were trans
crossing China's neutrality In Shan
Tung province and at the same time
expressed regret that China was un-
able to prevent such transgression.
The note declares that China
would continue to enforce her regula-
tions respecting neutrality outside Of
the zone bounded by Lung kow and
Liao Chow on the north and the
breadth of the kiao Chow neutral
space on the south. The note con-
cludes with these words:
But 1t Is still incumbent on bel
ligerent powers to respect the terri
torial and administrative rights of
China and all persons and property
within the area defined above"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Something TO seiiy Want to buy
Chronicle-News want ads reach the
buying public Of the district better
than any other agency. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

Washington. Sept 3.-American
officials today took hte view that in
as-much as China had not made for
NAL protest and had announced that
she would not oppose the Japanese
trooos. there was not likely to be any
diplomatic complications involving
the United States. resulting from the
landing Of Japanese troops on Chin
ese territory.
Toxic, Sept. 3.-AccoruinE 20 Of
fetal announcement made public
here today the commander OF the
Japanese second squadron reports
that on September he landed de-
tachment at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing. No enemy was sighted, he de-
clared, on land or sea. The place
where this landing took place is not
announced but the commander says
there are military transports there
and the scene was inspiring. The
was offices announced that landinc 6
OF troops to operate against the Ger
mans holding kiao Chau also has
been successfully accomplished. Not
withstanding the bad weather offic-
ers and men are in high spirits.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-03

ly not to oppose the governments
war measures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
Wei. Known Classic Dancer
Made Defendant Ia Suit
III London Courts

In the action William Anderson,
theatrical manager rs Maud Allan.
classic dancer. plaintiff claimed $1,000
damages for loss through breach oi
contract BY defendant. says the Lon,
don Daily TELEGRAPH.
II was set out In plaintiffs state
ment or claim that on condition OF
plaintiff agreeing to play defendant's
company. including Leo. Jan and Mich,
Ell CherniaTsky, the defendant under.
took 10 play seasons of three weeks
each at the Kings theater. Melbourne,
and the Palace theater. Sydney: that
plaintiff agreed to provide the theaters,
stan, management. advertising, etc, re-
ceiying in return 40 per cent of the
gross receipts: that defendant. con.
tracted to supply property and scenery
for The Dream of Salome, and an
orchestra OF not less than 81 perform.
ers. to be led by the Cherniayskys.
Plaintiff alleges that defendant, though
frequently requested to carry out her
agreement, would not. nor would her
company perform at each performance
during the three weeks season at
Sydney Plaintiff claims TO have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

least until We are married." pleaded
Harry and once again Pauline was a.
must willing To agree 60 any demand
he might make Harry. however. Iafl-
ed to follow up the advantage he had
gained until IL was too hate and the
Maynard, pleasars-loving girl had been
given an opportunity to reconsider.
Harry" she said, Il simply cannot
bear not to have the year your dad
promised me. You know he said I
should see the world and be in q no
sstion to write book. have made
several starts and have had some
dandy experiences and thrills but NOT
the real one as yet Just as soon as I
have that one viii he ready to marry
yea;"
"Let me be with you then on an
yenr searches for adventure@ begged
Harry. X
Maybe | VIII. replied his com
panion. provided you promise me that
yen win never. never flirt with I'd.
ellie again. saw YOU with your arms
around her this afternoon and then
again tonight You and she sneaked
away from the reception just to Be
together. You nearly broke my heart.
Harry, did not imagine thought a.
much of you.
Whereupon 1t became necessary for
Harry to go into detailed explanations.
In the meantime Baskineili. Owen
and the balance of the party had mado
a hasty exit from the Summing dis
tTict. over the protest OF Lucille VINO
was for returning and finding Harry
and Pauline Owen would have none
or IL, however, and insisted that La
ellie should be taken home immediate.
" in order that her nanle should nor
appear In the newspapers In case 81
the scandal which he anticipated
Owen was thoroughly convinced that
the Red Hand band or else the CHI
nese had made away with Pauline and
congratulated himself that the plot had
been carried out so successfully. with.
out his having had any, above board.
hand In the NATTER
Owen was hardly prepared for the
surprise that was In. store for him.
self and Hicks. Iiron their return home
at an early hour in the morning %
learn that Harry and Pauline had pre-
coded him by several hours. But h.
refused to be discouraged. nor in fact.
would Hicks allow his friend to give
up the fight for the fortune which
would 80 to Pauline guardian In case
death overlook the girl They laI1
further plans and plots for the undoin@
OF the girl. never for moment ran.
ing to figltre upon Harry who had
proved himself their master upon then
several attempts to take the life n
his foster-sEster and sweetheart.
Ito be continued In next saturday.
Star-Bulletin)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
MAUD ALLAN CLAIMS bad KNEE,
PRODUCERCLA|MS bad TEMPER

through this breach lost heavy expen-
tditure he had incurred, lost profits
and suffered damage. 4
The defendant replied, denying the
breaches alleged, and further, that it
twas term of agreement that in the
event of serious Illness on the part
of defendant. the agreement should be-
come null and void. and no damage
should be claimed for breach. Defen-
dant had become serious IN and fl1rtf-
er fulfilment OF her obligations, on her
part became impossible.
Mr.. Curtis INSTRUCTED by Mr.. N. w.
Montaguel for plaintiff; Mr.. Bayly Me-
arthur INSTRUCTED by Messrs. Stephen.
jacques and Stephen1 for defendant.
Mr., Curtis, in opening for plaintiff,
said Anderson had suffered serious
loss. He had not been personally iden-
tilted with the season In Sydney, which
had been carried out by his manager.
Tanning. Plaintiff could not, be called
as witness as the only part he took
In the business was to make the con-
tract 1t would probably be found that
the true cause OF the. trouble was that
Miss Allan was dissatisied with the
manner in which the Sydney season
was taking, and considered the pro
sfits from such attenGances as were at
the performances were inadequate.
The cost of providing q large orches-
/ ira and other necessities would prob
ably involve defendant in an eSpendi-
ture of eco weekly and plaintiffs liza
bilities would be about ESQ week.
On the three nights the show lasted
the takings were Disappointing and it
would be shown that in order to allow
a reasonable profit it would be neces-
sary to do a business of f600 a week.
On the first night the takfngs were
E256; on the second and third nights
the takings were in the vicinity of
El30 and el40. Plaintiff estimated
/ on this aproHt Of Els week,
though defendant might not make as
much as she believed she was entitl-
ed to receive Plaintiff admitted that
IL defendant had been genuinely i'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

per annum on said cost based on the
failure of said railway to earn said six
per cent, should such prove to be the
case.
THE administration recognizes the
absolute necessity of relief to the
homesteaders ON northeast Kauai. not
ably those growing pineapples, and,
further, the necessity of a safe port for
deep sea vessels, presumably NawfIi-
will, hence fayors terms that will Sc
cure prompt action.
The lease OF the government lands
Hof Wailua, Kauai, expires on October
!. 1917, and there is no legal way at
the present time to determine the ex.
set disposition that viii be made OF
the lands.
according to our laws they must
be hornesteaded, IL a legal demand is
made, or, II not so required or only
partially required, the lands or the re-
mainder can be offered at public sale
for lease.
1T is unlawful and against public