davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
ITALY READY TO
JUMP INTO FRAY.

LONDON, England, March 26.-A
dispatch last night from Rome to the
Central News Agency says that every
thing 10 now in readiness for general
mobilization Of the Italian army.
Seven complete classes have now
been called to the coIors, and Italy -
prepared to strike with force of all
arms Of three-quarters Of million
men.
A declaration of war against Austria
is expected to be made at any time
and the trains into Switzerland and
across the Austrian line are crowded
with German and Austrian families,
fleeing before the final step 10 taken
that will leave them prisoners Of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows: - -.
San Francisco-Nippon Maru, Mar. 26.
Yokohama-Korea, Mar. 80.
observation-disclosures, April 2.
Vancouyer-Makura, April 10.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Korea, Mar. 80.
Yokohama-Nippon Maru, March 81.
Australia Sonoma, April 10.
Vaneouver-Niagara. ApriE2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
ANOTHER GREAT
NORTHERN Liner
ON maiden TRIP
S. S. NorthernP Pacific En Route
to Pacific Coast Via the
Panama Canal

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 60
The new steamship Northern Pacific, a
sister OF the Great Northern, sailed
yesterday on her maiden trip to San
Francisco, via the Panama Canal. She
will enter the coast trade. plying be.
tween Flavel. Oregon and San Fran
cisco. ... -. IS -E-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
LITTLE B0BS' OWNED
AMERICAN SECURITIES

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 26.-Ths
probating of the will of the late Lord
Roberts, the British field marshal. re-
veals the fact that the famous soldier
had invested 100000 in stocks and
bonds Of Minnesota corporations. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
SECURITIES
%
A Good Yield Is What the Live
Investor Is After

This Is no time to be satisfied with
4 or IL per cent when you can secure
investments, II bought for cash at
present prices, that will return you 20
per cent to 40 per cent, or II purchas.
ed on a margin Of 33 1-3 per cent will
yield you 60 per cent to so per cent.
in companies secured by large cash
SURPRISES and earnings that exceed
dividend disbursements.
Are you willing to be shown?
LIONEL r. A. HART,
- Broker.
Office, Fort. below King street; tele-
phone 1858. 6t15-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
in WAR arena
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS DUTCH FREIeHTER.

DOVER, England, March 26.-With
a full knowledge Of her nationality
gained from an examination Of her
official papers, the German submarine
u-2e yesterday sank the Dutch steam.
er Medea, Of TIA tons, on 6eaehy
Head. The Medea was loaded with
oranges from the Mediterranean, cor.
signed to ondon importers.
The Dutch steamer was seized in
bread daylight By the submarine. Her
flag was flying and her name and that
OF her home port were painted in
prominent letters along her side, max
ing Identification certain. She stopped
when ordered to by the commander Of
the u-28, which rose beside her, and
a party from the submarine boarded
her. T.. ~
Her papers were handed to the Ger
man commander, who examined them,
then ordered the crew to leave the
ship within fifteen minutes. As soon
as the crew had taken to the small
boats the ship was dynamited.
OF AIprecht a trawler was attacked
by a submarine, but escaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

The Illinois Life Insurance Co, was
fined 500 in Chicago for violation OF
an -antirebate" law applicable to the
issuance of insurance policies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
FRENCH GENERAL
KILLED IN ACTION. T..

PARIS, France, March J26.-Gen,
Rene de Ia Rue, chief Of DIVISION was
killed at the front yesterday. He was
Inspecting trenches when a bullet
pierced his brain, killing him in
stantIy. .,.a5-..2 ~. s. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

STAR-RULEETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02

tina the cana is in the Fotan by
in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-02

Fraceo abroad three h in lh not
nhet tanmens seekers W bus patron
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-06

In this issue of the Messenger,
the formal announcement of Mr..
Robert Guy Robbins as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomlna-
tion for the office of common
wealth 5 Attorney, in the First
Judicial district, appears for the
first time, Notwithstanding he has
been an active candidate for sew
eral weeks. II is with pride and
pleasure that We present to the
voters, the name of this brilliant,
cultured and worthy man for this
important position.
He was born and reared in this
community, and his character and
ability to discharge the duties of
the office which he seeks, are too
well and favorably known by our
home people for II to be neces-
sary for us TO say anything IN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-06

public question.
After Mr.. Moorman had served
hls constituents and his party
we'll be- was called on 10 make the
race ior Commonwealth s Attor
ney OF this district, which he did
about 1897 and was elected. He
entered upon the duties of thus
office from the first IN manner
that was convincing 10 the moral
ist AZ well as THE criminal that 1t
was hls purpose to enforce the
law in the court room as II was
written in the law books OF the
state and dictated by a repre-
sentative moral body of this Com
monwealth. lie gave all his best
effort and time 10 the duties OF
this office for six years, and as to
how well he performed these
duties one has only 10 inspect the
criminal docket of Fulton or any
county IN this district.
When Judge H. j. Bugg died
At his home in Bardwcll, Gov.
McCreary appointed Hon r. l.
Smith. who was then Common
wealth : Attorney, 10 the unex
pircd term of Judge Bugg, and
then after considering well the
question of appointing a man Ia
the unexpired term of the Com
monwcalth Attorneys 5 office left
vacant by Judge Smith, he select
ed Mr. Norman as a man thaI
would in every way meet the re
quirements of the people.
Continued on last page.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-06

his praise. For the benefit of
others, it is but Just and proper
that they be advised of his many
virtues.
He is a modest, genial and af-
fable gentleman, possessed OF
high ideals, of rugged honesty,
strong in his convictions, and with
courage to do his duty without
fear or favor in any position he
may be called to fill.
In his youth, Guy" as he is
familiarly called, was blessed
with the opportunity of obtaining
a good education. With com
mendable ambition, he eagerly
seized it, and the result is, he IS
a classical scholar, with literary
ability of a high order. Fortu-
nately for him, his father, Judge
Continued ON next page
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-06

Know this gentlemani
Familiar like face, isn't ~
Our old friend, Harry j Moor
man, of Mayfleld, present Com
monwealth Attorney OF this Judi
cial Disirict--a good one, too -
and he wishes 10 be gwen tins
same place another term
ANY reason for him not Com
ing back" We know Of none
lie has enforced the law with vim
and yigor, regardless of his own
personal or political interests I,
he has bounded the criminal and
law violator and wrung from
them the price of their trans
gresslOns. Those who value
law and order will certainly ap-
preciaie Mr. Moo1nan s work
lie Is known all over the state
of Kentucky a. strong pros'cu.
tor and lawyer with ability he
yond that of the average lawyer
of the present time
lie located IN Mayficld m ISIS
for the purpose of pracucng his
profession. When he had been
IN Mayfield and Graves county a
short period of time he won the
better element 10 such great eN
tent that he was chosen their
county attorney, which position
he held two terms rs a reward
for his faithful service as a pun
lie official and their endorsement
for a man IN public service that
was christian gentleman and
always for the moral side OF any
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-06

his appointment by the d0Vern0r
10 fill out an unexpired term as
circuit Judge, and there you see
him now. He took to the new
work like a duck TO the water,
| II we may use that expression,
and seemed as familiar with the
daties of that position rs II he
had been second termer. IL
is hard to imagine any man filling
the place he now holds with great
er dignity and impartial excel
lenee than Bob is doing. From
Ballard county and from Graves
county and from all the other
counties of the district come
compliments and words of com
mendation for Judge Flatt, and
the beauty of it is that they are
not empty speeches, but those of
which he is proving himself
worthy every day he presldes ov-
er our circuit court.
Judge Flatt is of amiable dis
position and yet strong IN his con-
victiOns, and is not the man to be
persuaded against his better ma
ture TO deviate from the course
he has mapped out as right. And
when he is elected, If the people
see fit TO elect him for the next
term, there is one satisfaction,
and that is that he would not be
the tool of any man or set o.
men, and that he would keep
himself free 10 act in all of his
judgments as he himself deemed
right.
As the circuit court has gone
from place to place since Judge
Flatt was appointed, the press OF
the district also has been most
complimentary in its comments
ON him. All have remarked up.
ON the manner in which he has
hastened the work of the courts
and accomplished much in little
time, and in It's accomplishment
has done it thoroughly, unbiased
ly and well, and TO the satisfac-
tiOn of all.
'
Now, as the judges race takes
ON the liveliest aspect, Judge
Flatt is conceded TO be among the
strongest of the candidates, anC
there is scarcely "A doubt bui
that he will prove himself 10 be
: for since his appointment he ha'
conducted himself in a way thai
| has gratified his friends, Surprls
ed the most skeptical aud cha
- grined his adversaries, VIII,
2 had hoped that he would make
E some blunder in his office tina
= would put him out of their way
e when they were ready to MAKE
T. the race. Instead, every move HI
G has made has increased hl
: chances for reelection in Au
Q gust, and the strongest candl
p dates realize that he is going I,
o make their race harder, and
z whole LOT harder, 10 win.
S Judge Flatt will be engaged II
y the work of the court until fou
o Continued on last page
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-06

II - with pleasure that the
Courier places before It's readers
this week the formal announce
ment of Judge Robt. b. Flatt, our
present presiding Judge, as q can
didate for reelection TO the OF
flee he now fills so successfully
and satisfactory-circuit Judge
of the First Judicial district.
Judge Flatt is probably the
most distinguished citizen of our
neighbOring town of Clinton, and
10 most of us is halfway home
folks" We've seen him rise, oy
his own determined effort, from
obsecurity to the highest and
most responsible position within
I the gift of the people of this dis
trict. II is needless for us to
add that he has made good ms
record and work are before us
known to everyone who has kept
in touch with Judicial affairs -
and certainly endorsed by all
fair-minded people.
As a rule a man is best known
where he is most known, and we
CLIP the following excerpt from
the Clinton Gazette his home
paper, which has known HIN
from his boyhood up
II is not that Hickman county
alone is Interested in this new
entry, for Bob Flatt has many
friends all over the district wht
are impatiently waiting to cas-
their votes in his favor in the prl
mary election next August.
Judge Flatt is IA Clinton boy
having been born and raised OI
his fathers farm three mile.
south of Clinton. He was admit
ted to the bar here in 1894, ano
during that twenty-one years TIA
have elapsed since then has prac
ticed in this county and dlstrlc'
He was examined before the lat
George w. Griffey and Ton
Shelbourne. of Bardwell, and IN
certificate bears the endorsement
of the late Judge n p. Moss
Mr.. Flatt has served a numbe
of terms as city attorney, AM
while he has always been
worker in politics, he has neve
worked for himself, always lend
ing his endeavors to the cause q
his friends. Under the old law h
was appointed special Judge o
occasions when there was need q
one in this district.
Judge Flatt has lived in Cir
ton for the past twenty or NOR
years and in all that time whil
he mixed with the people the
never realized that there was III
making of a most excellent eli
cult Judge in him. Not that h
was not appreciated by all th'
came in contact with him, for b
was. But so generous and a
ccmmodating was he that no Oh
thought of him caring for an o
flee himself, and they took h
favors and kindnesses as a ma
ter of course. Then there can
The evening world., 1915-02-25

. p,lnng the las. tvo days Gladys has avoided ~
chun,, Dorothy fearing the httefs criticism. So she
gladly eats hef unch with Marion b he schocl unch
thslastic terms of The Sdzts."
The evening world., 1915-02-25

~ yst Nellls's captofs have not rsappsarsl.
81 H. Two euccee6 tn safsly cllmbin1 over IL
~ whsFS HasFy'e moeoecyc1s, With lts col.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

nmkkadnn sxpsshs Mat she has bsea sttriessd 10
Ciadr because ~ knew ''how TO yet heSseh up."
Cislu Suffered, and sshamsd b say That she had re
solved not 10 make W agan. h The 6sssag room she
bosrovs ths soie h hs1ns vaniy boz.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

> asDoclatien called rhs Popular
~ Writers Of America hes ben
~ h New York. Il came into
~ ~ . usstlag hsid In . eafs %
ov-orss osrsss, Just west Of seventh
ooA eae nisAt recently. STANLEY
D30y wss chosen its hsad and
- y. OBrisn vas named - its
3nool TIA msmbsrship ~ prsssnt
1nbsgs about forty. but n " 'sz-
- shls Win b greatly increased.
> - soag writers al over the ooun-
- - ~ - Invited 10 Join.
q - associatioa hes . number Of
= ~n0nr oail . member last night.
= - adA dignity 20 the profes-
~ writing popular sougs. An
- = 70 sss that the writer and
~ pab,ishse live up TO their con-
0beAs
~ question Of royalties has both
- ~ pspulaS song writsrs for .
~ elns. Some have thought they
~ - rsesiviag ail that was COM
- - shsa. Ths association intends
(ress that both he pubushsrs and
- ws1tsrs ~ . square DEAL Y u
The evening world., 1915-02-25
a srRANolG Mold.

;1Aprspos ef shs belief Of some Of the
90 Wvitsrs that they havsn't re-
cvo1 aii ths reyaitiss due then. the
)oWlng tAls might b told,
"a oempossr wsat 10 bic publishsr
- ths latest royalty statement
0Dnod him.
eexhls 10 wrong." hs said. ''Coms
ouDpss with the rest OF the dough"
'zhat's al you've got coming" rs-
~ The publisher.
,.Shs soag writer held up one hand.
sw. iistsni" hs said. "rd advise
- - cone across. ! married your
o1lDkksspss last nisat"
MARION ouMohlMg Ill.
,S l1as5oa ounshinA who has been
r1oo1ag n ~ role q ths epaniard n
ynand laltehesok's musical play.
~ nsauty ohop." had her toasils
psvsd ysstsrday. she discovered
Do4AS wAlle h Aasrisburg. Pa.
+. y ~ hA1 tonsolltls and wired
- = lgasris shs would hsve -
4 onAsa ~ werk Temporarily. Luck-
~ ststsr. known - Torsucs
noegG vas avAilabss. aaA shs was
~ - uasslsburg pest AastA she
~ 1n1e lhs tols ana Az sxesed.
IA vgli. ne WIN ssntiase ID ths
oony until the end ee ths wssk.
~ ounsh1no VIII envelop the Or.
0ooeeoa aoain aaA Tempest Will
oooolp.
- - c,asy. speclai omcee at the
Qsooo Caidara y goiaG 70 Los An.
Z >no - oo some acting.
!. oGeee Iensrgan. who has . stock
B, nGony q Lynn, y n town.
q 49, Dosasee an1 three other
- % "a Ssss TALKED III nishs
3 sss .sss.sss.. sss ssfs Nee q .'%.sss. .sTs.
Z <(yy~ eays are ever. che says.
~ = : pa1nelnS hy Sarah Bsrn.
p ootitIo1 my Pei Deg II ths
y ~ oe ~ Punch and Judy Theatre.
ns1oo -. ochWab'o yrouch Cha
= QlvopolAe Drive is % furnish
&. D&nD&or6' eoe . moving picture.
" ~ Joeome. Joon oc6Warta and
0ootD Ase - epea . work ehop
- OnGloal DlAys Will - wrttteu
A1GnaA - wills yeu wait
|E y eano - - giyea ies shs
- AMI Ara. lt VIII b helA q
'e He1ol As1es. Apsti ..
~ 49, 0SavIS~ ~ mart a. thS
tVep - taaoe n he - nsmsats
A II uon&h says.
- .Amesiean AeaAeay q ORA
q 11o An W1Il preeest Celebye oom'
~ Tpu0nl" at the UmplrS
ongo IAoro1Ay aftsrneoa. 9arcl
n AgUoo1 0onnoto oao.aot fares
Y D1nDWothor,s Win procede It
- CoWL Marjorie HAWbeau AM
~ oro1lln, onoo known profession.
- Camilio tAsvtlle, ere leaving
< Ca11eogniA te-day. Aiss Cowl anS
naaaesas vtn aSpsar In JiAy
- 0o1voP 0oroooo.
~ ~ L1ais y 70 have new dramAtil
3 ~ company. opeuing Mereh : .
Ne 1hoatro. The initial bill vii
zAsa.~ With Floreoos Rooerts q
& vInitlag o1ar IN the title role.
91ae1o =. Hill. general mAnagss
~ q. 0aloney. general superin
4. lat - ~ WmirA Waker. Lgh
q. naaivoa1 Company, ~ In Ncv
q. = Iaaling thoatrioal plass for u
W NJ seasoa q RAerigs oisa.
-
The evening world., 1915-02-25

FROM THE cHgsrNvr TRgG.
!. ''Havs you heard the story OF the
punches in the margin Of the railroad
tiohstr'
NO.
You don't want TO. It's the limiA"
The evening world., 1915-02-25
@ ogTo ma PLUM.

y ~ neatAiy meeting q Tire Mar
- pgauna4is oociety - Simmer
y ooootol uanagor booasase of HE
Dn1ri1a1 oxDoftoeoo. N was .
~ ShlftoP q ~ ouiney Theatre
= ooasoas.-Cal(eoea (M) Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Hospital to Seek Financial Aid
From County.

Although no specific request has
been made of the county commission
ers, 1t was reported Recently that
the Frederick City Hospital will ask
the county to contribute to the sup
port Of the institution. Tuesday al
ternoon the entire board of county
commissioners made a thorough in
spection Of the building, the different
wards and equipment of the institu-
ton.
Although he was operated on sever
al weeks ago, County Commissioner
Frank M. Stevens, who has been amb-
ling about the hospital for the past
few days, in the convalescent stage,
yesterday gladly welcomed his assoc
Tuesday gladly welcomed his assoc
late commissioners and walked over
the institution with them He chatted
cheerfully with the commissioners and
with the exception of a slight weak
ness has practically recovered from
the operation. He will probably go
to his home at Creagerstown today.
The commissioners were pleased
with the methods Of conducting the
institution. That's fine hospital"
said several of the commissioners.
When asked about a probable contri-
button toward the support of the hos
pital and the work, the officials were
nOn-committal. 1--WE have been asked
for no specific amount of money" said
one commissioner. The commission
ers would not say they would be will
ing to contribute toward the support
OF the institution, although they paid
it glowing tribute,
1t was probably the first time the
commissioners had such an ideal OPP
portunity to inspect the hospital. They
have all been in the building at some
time or other, or knew something
about its management, but Tues
days tour Of the institution was a
revelation,
The question of making contribu-
ton will probably be shelved for a
later meeting. President John w.
Hotter said he did not know when the
matter would be acted upon by the
board.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Petition For Road.

A petition was presented the county
commissioners Monday last asking fol
the construction of a public road In
Mechanicstown district, to follow the
course of an open road through the
lands of W. E. Willhide, c. G. Webster
j. H. Lewis, Charles Firor, Harry Fir
or, Isaiah Boiler, Mackley Brothers,
estate of J. Wesley Creager, S. p. Pry-
or, d. L. Moser, Frank Woodland, E. S.
Eyler, Charles Woolard, Jacob Davis,
j. w. Miller and Charles Freshman. the
distance being about one and a half
miles, to the State Road, the said
road to be Is feet wide.
The members of the board said that
they were not allowed under the law
to build a road less than 80 feet in
width, but they will make an inspec-
ton OF the proposed road, and if it is
built, it will be 80 feet wide. A dele
cation from Mechanicstown district
also asked for the erection Of bridge
about so feet long over Toms Creek.
The matter will be considered later
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Scholarship Is Provided in Will

Having been an ardent advocate of
liberal education not only for young
men, but young women as well, during
his lifetime, the late Charles J. Little,
of Frederick county, by his will re-
Gently filed for probate in the Orph-
ans Court, leaves the residue of his
estate to Hood College for the estab-
lishment of a scholarship for that in
stitution. The estate probably will
aggregate between $1,000 and $1,000.
Any relative which the late MIR
Little might have had are disinherit-
ed by the testament. The testament
provides for the payment Of funeral
expenses, for the erection of memorial
stones on the family lot, in the Re
formed church cemetery at Jefferson,
and SIS for the maintenance and up
keep of the family lot.
An extract from the testament that
provides for the establishment of the
scholarship follows:
in my lifetime / have been an adj
vocate of liberal education not only
for young men but young women as
well, and | do not know how better |
could leave what earthly goods l am
possessed Of than in such a way that
it will contribute to the advancement
Of learning. Therefore, l give, devise
and bequeath all the rest and residue
Of my property and effects, after the
same shall have been converted into
cash by my executor, unto Hood Col
lege, of Frederick, Maryland, body
corporate, to be applied to aid deserv-
ing and promising young women, who
may be or desire to become students
of said college, but unable to so do
because of lack of financial means,
such aid to be preferably in the form
OF scholarship, to be known as, the
Charles J. Little Scholarship, and to
be awarded, if possible, after com
petitiye examination. l do not intend
this bequest to be trust, neverthe-
less it is my desire that my wishes
shall be followed in this matter"
Casper E. Cline is the executor of
the estate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
No Trout Fishing Until March 81

A mistake in the compilation of a
digest of the State game laws by
State Game Warden James p. Curley
may be the cause of violation of the
brook trout law, unless fishermen have
been careful enough to consult the
warden relative to the season. By the
digest for 1914 and 1915 brook trout
may be caught with hook and line to-
day. This, according to Warden Cur
ley, in a letter to c. A. Tenny, State
roads commission agent in this dis
trict, is mistake.
The law does not go into effect I'M
til March 81. Trout may be caught
from March 81 to July /. An extract
from the law says that ut shall be
unlawful and no person shall between
the 31st of March and the LIST day of
July, catch more than 40 brook trout
III one day, nor less than six inches
in length. The penalty is So and not
more than IS fine for each fish,