davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
FspeaATgp CHURCHES.

Affairs In this body are progressing
very favorabiy, indeed, much beyond
the hopes and expectations Of the two
churches composing the federation. At
meeting wednesday night after the
prayer meeting. composed Of the teach
ers and officers and workers of both
Sunday schools. plans were laid for the
amalgamatins Of the two schools and
a committee appointed to choose perma-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Rev. j. d. C. Somervilie of Lewiston,
accompanied by Rev. @. c. Hunting.
secretary of the Pacific division of the
church, will hold divine service at
s0rangeyille Trinity church on Sunday.
May "a, at 7.oe p. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

HORSE SHOW JUDGES.

NURSE SHOW JUDGES.
The management has completed
arrangements with Dean Carlyle
OF the Idaho state university, T.
+. Mcconnell, agricultural expert
OF Lewis county, and John Nor
wood, of Grangeville to do the
Judging of the relative merits of
the stock placed on exhibition
and to award prizes to the win
ners.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Toe Brockman, who Is now one OF
the big reservation farmers, was over
iast week visiting his family at tne
home place west of here. and also came
70 town on business, returned to the
reservation Friday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

re ey.|
into a
bnnials|
Is pur-|
donate
TX and
yin bs|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
OF LEFT WING
OF GERMANS IN POLAND
IS GUT OFF by RUSSIANS

0ND0N November 3Assocated Press by Federal WreIes
Reports from Peogradby Reuters Agency say that the
Russians have off the retreat to Posen OF the left wing OF
the German army OF INVASION which has been defeated in the
fighting west OF Warsaw
The guard Of the German forcesis reported partially sur
rounded by Russians near Lodz. ,af. as& Il
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT or PROGRESS
The official announcement from Petrograd says:
0n the East Prussia front troops have epused German
attacks directed against VladzavoH. l aE8% " ..l.
''We advanced north Of Lake Raigorod. ~ u. r.. Z
Beyond the WstuIa we continue offensive unopposed
The Ausrians in the region Of opaOw in Radon have been
repulsed' ."s.
RUSSIANS LOSE HEAVILY IN POLAND
Vienna reports that the fighting against the Russians Poland
continues and that the Russians have lost heavily at the San river
especially at RosadoW
Berlin officially that events in Poland Indicate the
resumption Of fighting between the forces and the
main Russian army.
Marcon adyces from Berlin quote Caoow dispatch as say
ing that the Russians have been driven the San and
dsodged from Leizayak, with the Austrans in pursuit
AUSTRlANS STILL HAMPER SERvlANS
Vienna announces officially that the Austrans are maintain
ing their successes in Seva and are advancing at Macya
wide front
Dispatches from Peograd say that Russia has ordered all
German and Austrian subjects to leave Russia within two weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
WILHELM PLANS TO LEAD
HIS TROOPS in. ANOTHER
ONSLAUGHT upon ALLIES

0ND0N November 3ssociated Press by Federal WreIess
The official announcements from the French and Beuans
yesterday and last night together with the adces received
from press correspondents at the 'front.' indicate that the Germans
preparing new attack in view OF the the Allies
in checking their movement to the sea. sss4
The Belgian official announcement says:
"The arrival Of the Kaiser who is expected in southern Flah-
ders indicates that the German objective is now between the river
Lys and the town of Ypres etf93
GERMANS EVACUATE ON LEFT
"Yser front inactive The Germans have largely evacuated
the left bank Of the river 'a #s8
"Between Dude and BksChoote the Allies continue to make
progress" 6 III
The official announcement from Paris last night confirms the
Belgian announcement regarding the fighting Flanders and adds
Between the North Sea and the Disc the German attack
continued during the day. but with less violence than Yesterday
ALLIES WITHIN FOUR MILES OF oSTEND
The press adHces to the Daily Mail and London Times say
that the Allies have fought their way back within four miles
0stend which is reported to be held by small German garrison
The Tines correspondent egaphs that the Allies have pene-
traed north and east Of Lille (which certainly has been evacuated
by the Germans Egl,
It is reported that alleged intercepted message from the
Kaiser to the King Of Wurtemberg declared absolutely necessary
that the Germans take peS before November l. otherwise they
will have to withdraw behind the river Rhine.
Marcon wireless dispatch from Berlin reports that the Ger
mans making highly favorable progress at scissors and ver
dun but says nothing about the fighting in Flanders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
ALLIES TO EXACT
OFELAM STRICT
WAR NEUTRALITY

LONDON, November 8. = (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless)
1T seems today unlikely that the
Allies win accept the mere apology
prcffsred BY the Grand vizier Of
Turkey to Great Rrt7in. for the
action taien by the Turkish ieet
in bOmbarding Russian ports in the
Black Sea.
It q probable that the demands
made on Turkey to prevent formal
declarations Of war against her WIN
include demobilization Of the Turk
ish levies the removal Of Turkish
troops from Egyptian territory, the
withdrawal Of German oficers from
the Turkish army and navy, and the
interning Of the battle cruiser Goe.
ben and the cruiser Breslau.
Turkey expressed her willingness
to withdrew all warships from the
Black Sea- where hostiiities were
precipitated.
The Turkish ambassador at the
Court Of st. James has been given
his passports.
vienna reports that fighting be.
tween Rnssians and Turks has be-
gun on the frontier near Trebizond,
a Black Sea port in Asia Minor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
BRITAIN ORDERS
MILITARY RULE
IN ALL EGYPT

LONDON, November s.--CAssoci-
ated Press by Federal wireleaa) -
Great Britain has proclaimed mar,
tial law throughout Egypt, and the
commandments Of the Britiah
forces in Egypt has taken supreme
command.
He has been ordered to suppress
all outbreaks by military force.
Dispatches from Odessa state
that little damage was done by the
turkish bombardment. No Amer
leans were injured.
Petrograd reports an engagsment
between the Turkish warships and
the forts at sebastopol. Small dam.
age was done in the city and an n
tercepted wireless message from ths
Goeben said the vessel was damaged
and was returning TO Constantine
pie for repairs.
The prefect OF police At Petro-
grad has ordered all Turks expelled
from the city within a week, accord
ing TO Reuters advices.
Paris reports the accumulation Of
evidence that Turkey intends 10 Dc.
clare holy war; upon the Allies
and 70 call out the millions OF NDs-
lem subjects.
The Servian minister is preparing
TO leave Constantinople.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
NORTH SEA MILITARY ARENA

LONDON November 3-Associated Press by Federal Wire
essYeserday the British Admiralty declared the whole North
Sea military area M@
The Admiralty has sent out warning to all merchantmen to
beware OF submarine mines. n.
.H. BRITISH FORCES AT FRONT LARGE
The British forces at the front estimated at 100000
Many additional auxiliary vessels of the navy are sernu for trans
port purposes and as supply depotS.
r GENERAL Won MEYER KILLED tE
report from France says General Won Never of the German
army was killed last Friday but does not state where
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
GERMAN CRUISERS LOCATED

VALPARAISO, November 3-(AsSocated Press by CONNER
cia Somewhere off the South American coast the
cruisers Nunbeg and Leipzig pursuing their mission
destroyers and maintaining sharp lookout
while in lodging hostile Warshps.
off Caanza Point yesterday the Nurnberg stopped the Chile
steamer Chloe and inquired the whereabouts Of the British
ships in these waters #= aE4gan
The Leipzig has called for provisions at Juan Fernandez
small island 400 miles off the coast of Chile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
MORE CANADIANS ARE READY

0TT0WA November 3.ASsoClaed Press by Federal Wire
lesSThe second contingent Of Canadian oops-l50O0 men,
ready to leave for the front composed Of two bqades Of
Infantry with the full complement Of artillery engineers bicycle
corps signal corps and administrative units to make complete
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
CONSUL RODIEK GETS REPORT

The following cabIegram from official German sources was
furnished The Advertiser yesterday by the German consul general
"The Karlsruhe and Dresden captured the Lamportho liner
Vandyck in the south Atlantic " "3. #e,'
Eight Turkish corps have invaded Egypt N. Vi n:
"We have made progress in France, GaIca and Serya
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
HUGE RANSOM ExAcTED OF BRUSSELS
AMSTERDAM November 3Oced Press by Federal WaesThe
Brussels 100000 payable hall million weekly s
Cities Orqanize Belqiu,, Relief

FRANCISCO 3AssOatd cite
mmed
qans eConduo o S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-03
Three Million Belgians Are Starving

NEW YORK " November 2Wate Page Ambassador Great Britain
b to New editor
hunger . ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
BALANCING LABOR SUPPLY

|, If present plans, as disclosed recently 1T
Washington, are carried through bv means of
legislative enactment there will be established at
the capital national clearing house for labor.
designed to give to all desiring it the best DOS
sible opportunity for obtaining work and for
furnishing the same to employers wishing labor.
In recent years much along the above lines
has been accomplished by state, municipal and
private bureaus, but these have alwavS felt their
limitations in regard to exact knowledge of con-
ditionS in distant communities The present
proposition is for the establishment of a govern
nent bureau of labor exchange with number
of branches and agents, to conduct free employ
mcnt agencies and to keep in touch with the
pulse OF unemployment and demand for labor
over tn" country. Thus one section NAV be suf-
ferng for labor while another has ali ovcrDlus
Then It will he tn" business of the national clear
ing house to record the varying needs of the sec
lions and t" see that the ovcrpluS is diminished
AMI the needs "ISrwhcr" supplied. The central
clearing house is to serve as an rnualizpr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

ings on the Lever bill it has been explained that
the demonstration work now being conducted by
the department will he conducted through the
colleges, and that other phases of extension serv-
ice that may he developed will he handled in
the same way"
. These principles rpemphaszet the necessity
for having the extension work of a region head
up at the Agricultural College
An official communication from the Depart
Inent of Agriculture at Washington, with refer
cnce to the Smith-Eever bill. was recently re-
ceived at hezGollege of Hawaii. The following
quotations from this statement of the Dppart-
ment OF Agriculture will indicate it's attitude
on this vital subject: -. =" ..
"A few suggestions from the STANDPOINT of thp
Department as to the general plan for the orcani.
zatlon OF the agricultural colleges NAV not be
out OF place. In most cases the president or
dean OF the. college should serve as the co-orli
mating or directing agent of the entire institu
ton, which may well be organized with three
main branches, a. research division tasri
cultural experiment stationl; ga a teaching
division, and 49, an extension division. y
"As far as the department. is concerned the
essential thing is that the college shall select
the director of the extension division and shall
make him responsible for all the agricultural
extension work within the state, just as it has
been accustomed to select the director of the re-
search division and put himsin charge sof all the
work of The experiment station. TT is.eypectetl
that The extension director will be directly re-
sponsible to the president or dean of the college
It is remarkable that.in view of the policy thus
firmly established that the Department of .igri.
culture should sanction the development of ex-
tensionswo by the Experiment Station rather
than by the College. 1t is inconiprehensible tol
those acquainted with the local situation that
the department should thus repudate it's own
policy. So. ..5
The loss of the benefits of the SinitlnLever
funds is a serious blow at the welfare and use
fulness Of the College of Hawaii This college
will be the only one of the land grant colleges to
be barred from the benefits Of this act. ii dis
credits the earnest efforts of the college to be Of
maximum service to the people of Hawaii. The
college is expressly prohibited from using other
federal funds for extension work, and it has ah.
solutely no territorial funds for this purposp
Leaders of the college were looking forward toll
making the college of particular service to the
people on the other Islands, hut they are now
without a cent for such work Unless the col.
ege receives specific territorial aid the extension
work OF the college is now permanently crippled.
Here we have another case of what apDears
20 De direct result of inefficient representation
coupled with interpretation of Hawaii at Wash.
lngton. Let Us hope that someone will furnish |!
us with information on the source of the enno
sltlon which has again put Hawaii outside the
paie or equal recognition with mainland terri |
tories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
SIDE TRACKING HAWAII AGAIN

IT will he of more than ordinary interest fOI
Hawaii TO become informed of the source of the
strong opposition to Hawaii's college of agricul
fure and mechanic arts being recognized with
the land grant colleges of the mainland
The $4,000 thus lost to the College was trans.
ferred in a very peculiar manner TO the Federal
Experiment. Station. The appropriation for this
Institution, which is administered through the
office of Experiment Stations of the National
department of Agriculture was increased by a
peeuliar amendment from $4,000 to Is 900 az
stated in the following quotation from the act
$4,000 $3.50, 900 as follows: Alaska $4,000
$4,000; Hawaii, $4,000 $4,000; Porto Rico,
10000; and Guam, $4,000; and the Secretary
ri Agriculture is authorized to sell such prod
nets as are obtained on the land belonging to
the agricultural experiment stations in Alaska.
Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the island Of Guam, and
this fund shall be available until used Pro.
flded, 7hat of tie sum herein appropriated for
ne experiment. station IN Hdrqii $1,000 mag be
Nsed iA agricultural extension tr0rL In Hanaii: -
OF course We rejoice that Hawaii has not lost
the benefits Of this fund.- hutswe feel compelled
% call the attention TO the very peculiar and
unusual arrangements which have th,ss been
treated for the CARRYING oD of the extension work
10 Hawaii
The question as to whether the extension
work of a statesor territory shall be carried on
by the State Agricultural College or by the State
Experiment Station is one that has beca vigar.
opsly and thoroughly discussed throughout the
mainland for the past twenty five years Every
aspect OF this funda1lental question has been
exhaustiyels studied by leaders in agricultural.
College and Experiment Station work ri 4 veryi
Important 10 know fhat fter this praffaeted dis.
epssion, the sound principle has been repeatedly
stated by the highest authorities in the country
That aH Of The eftnasion trofk ~ a gfrcn State
Of TERRITORY should emdnatc from the State COL
|e4e Of agriculture aud Mechanic Arts. The
state College should he the administrative cen
ten for all of flle extension work. even though
some Of this work be carried on hy other.
agencies, In various States where extension
work has been carried on by several institutions
there has been unnecessary duplication. wasting
q energy and unavoidable friction.
At the last national convention Of the Associa.
lion Of American Agricultural oIleges and Ey.
pertinent Stations the subject of extension work
received detailed consideration and the follaw.
ING principles were laid down:
SIN relation to extension work, the principles
we're laid down, TAI that the land grant college
is the institution within the State best equipped
- handle the work Obi that all work grouped
under the general term of extension service,
whether federal or state. should be handled
through such colleges; tel that when federal
funds are involved the work should be projected
on purely cooperative lines with the leadership
centerpd in the college, More recently in hear
HARDLY THAT !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

In the divorce suit of Tavares vs..
Tavares heard in Judge Whitney's
court this morning, the woman was
granted her petition and an absolute
divorce, dating from today, was rec.
orded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

In short time now it will be decided,
and perhaps by that time the witches
will know something more, exact and
tangible as to the cause which made
them scream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
hardly IHAT

Thrice iuries of men disagreed. mailing
to the mast that emblem of masculine dis
grace, the double standard. DIR. Scudder's
4 Sermon.
In going over the membership of the iuries
that have thrice disagreed we feel that there is
somewhat of reckless assertion in DIR. Scudder's
remark.
1t is certainly Of more than passing interest
TO go over the names of the men making up the
jnries that have thrice disagreed We cannot
believe that any of these juries would pass ia
Torably on the double standard if it were pre-
scented to them in concrete form:
First jury Harry A. Wilder John Williams Err
nest Parker, H. Cushman Carter. Herman Lemke
Arthur K Jones' Carl A. Widemann L. c. Abes
r. H. Worrall, w. P. Johnson, James w Harvey
John l. Grac,
Second jury: Gustav c. Hofgaard Arthur H
Rice, A H. r. Vieira, S. T. Carr A. Wolff, C. J.
Boisse, James Gordon Spencer, D. F. Thrum A. f.
Otremba, Albert F. Along H. S. Gray, o. S. Scott
Third jury: Alonzo Gartey (foreman), George
r. Humphreys, Seely l. Shaw, R. w Atkinson,
Charles p. Osborne James Kennedy, George T.
Kluegel H. Akona William NJ. Graham Jacob
Lando B. Tarpley and Harold K. Castle.
81 Three juries Of disagreed mailing to the
bic standard. d DR.. Scudder's Sermon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

William Nit well known in Ha.
waii and with many relatives residing
here, died in San Francisco May s,
according to information recently re-
ceiyed here. Deceased was resident
OF the territory until about II years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

extension work in tn" regular appropriation bill"
Extract from letter of Secretary Desha re-
gaFding Hawai's share in the Lever bill for
agricultural extension work. y rsy=@s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

There was strong opposition to having Ha
Waii included in the Lever bill, hence the re,
lection Of the amendment in conference. For.
I1nalelT. however, the money Is heina given fal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

ago. when he removed to the coast
city. Besides widow, Mr. Mott Ii
survived by five sisters: Mrs. j. r..
Haglund. Mrs. Fred Harrison. Mrs. a.
Raseman and Mrs. l. Brown OF Homo
lulu. and Mrs. H Canklin. OF New
York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
MAYOR PLAYING
POLITICSHA
FOR NEXT Term

tConihued from pdgA one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
GOOD DEMOCRATS
TOGET HAWAIIAN
JOBS IN HURRY

Continued from page one)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14
WILSON HELPS.
Sends Contribution for Monument to
Gist Rifles.

A check for SIS has been received
at Anderson from President Wood
row Wilson to be added to the fund
being raised for the erection OF a
monument in the town park at VIII
liamston, Anderson county, to the
members Of the Gist Rifles, organized
there before the war and serving in
the front rank as a part OF the
Hampton Legion. One Of the mem
bers Of the company was Ross Ken.
nedy, after the Rev. A. R. Kennedy
D. D., a son Of the distinguished edu.
Gator. the Rev. John L. Kennedy, a
gallant soldier. who was wounded al
the second battle OF Manassas. After
his entry into the ministry he mar.
ried Miss Marion Wilson, eldest
sister Of the president.
Those who have the enterprise ir
charge thought 1t proper to write
President Wilson Of the movement
and he has responded promptly with
the contribution Of S25.
The Gist Rifles was named for Gov
ernor Gist and was commanded by
Can't. H. J. Smith It contained 231
at the start, and gave good account
OF itself in the struggle between the
States. An association was formed
soon after the war, and meeting:
have been held from time to time II
the Williamson Park. Now, how
ever, death has invaded the rank:
until there are hardly enough left tt
hold an annual meeting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14
MERCHANT KILLED.
Negro Shoots Country Storekeeper Of
Beaufort.

About dusk Tuesday word was
brought to Beaufort that I. Donen, a
storekeeper at Tomotley, about if
teen miles above Beaufort had been
shot. Sheriff NJ. o. D. White, State
Detective Hammand, Deputy Sheriff
Cooler and a physician Immediately
left for the scene Of the shooting and
on reaching there found that N. Don
en- had been fatally wounded by an
unknown negro. Medical attention
was rendered the wounded man,
while an unsuccessful search was
made for the negro. Mr.. Donen died
Wednesday.
1t seems that the negro came into
the store Of Mr.. Donen, as if to buy
something, and was talking with Mr.
Dcnen, when without any warning OF
apparent motive he suddenly whipped
out his pistol and fired at Mr.. Donen
who fell to the floor unconscious
While his victim was in this condi-
ton the negro riaed the store ot
small articles Of little value. Moth.
ing Is known Of the man. He Is
thought to be the same negro who
several weeks ago shot & man at Wig.
gins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-14
this YEAR AHEAD
SEASONS COTTON GINNINGS TOPS
THAT OF 1912
IS MILLIONS GINNED
Government Estimate Plans Gin.
nings at 13,333,074 Bales, Which
is About 100000 Bales More
Than for the Same Period in Pre-
ceding Crop-This States Share.

ceding Crop-ThS states Snare.
The eighth cotton ginning report
of the census bureau for the season,
issued at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
announced that 13,333,074 bales of
cotton, counting round as half bales,
OF the growth Of 1913 had been gin
ned prior to January /, to which
date during the past seven years the
ginning averaged 93.4 per cent. OF
the entire crop. Last year to jan
uary 1 there had been ginned 49,
9O7,4O5 bales, or 95.7 per cent. OF
the entire crop; 14,317,oO2 bales, or
e2.1 per cent. in 1911, and 12,465,-
298 bales, or 95.3 per cent. in 1908.
Included in the ginnings were
104,265 round bales, compared with
1909 bales last year, e6,227 bales
in 1911, 109,292 bales in 1910, and
143,s49 bales in 1909.
The number Of sea island cotton
bales included were 1890, compar-
ed with 67,257 bales last year, 1885,
9SS bales in 1911, 1851 bales In
1909, and S6,528 bales in 1908.
Ginnings prior to January l by
states, with comparisons for last
year and other big crop years and
the percentage Of the entire crop
ginned prior to that date in those
years follow.