davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
silence AT ATHENS
ANNOYING TO ALLIES
Time For Greece To Define Posi-
ton Is Growing Short
tAssOciatsd Press By Federal wirsless.)


LONDON, November 1.-THE atti
tude Of silence maintained by, PreU ier
Skouloudis of Greece in regard 10 the
position the. GreciaR government pro
poses TO take towards the Allies and
Serbia IL increasing the general con.
cern over the political situation in the
Far East. The time during which Greece
is expected to define It's position Il
growing short taE-ii - w. ~ T..
To crystallize the entire Balkan s..
tration, the Britishasyat officials have a
plan Of sending more troops and es
tablishing a new front in the Balkans
which will then become a permanent
arena of major operations.
Greece has announced that she will
treat the Serbians on the same terms n
the Allies but further definition Of her
neutralit,' is asked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
BRITISH GENERAL STAFF
IN FRANCE IS ATTACKED
Men In High Places incompetent
and Neglect Duties aia
,lAssociated Press hy rsderal wiralans

. GAssociated Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, November l7-Baron st
Davids, Lord Lieutenant of Pembroke
es, delivered a harsh criticism of thu
methods of the British general staff j.
France in the course of an address III,
on the war in the house of lords yes
terday. He charged the members O.
the staff with incompetency and witt
neglect of their Duties
On many occasions, he declared, th.
British troops had broken through Tho
German lines, but that, owing TO. bar
judgment and ignorance on the par
of the staff. the whole Hood work of tn
men had fallen through. Many live,
have been sacrificed, declared the baron
to the muddlug Of those in high place,
1T is about time that the men l.
the ranks be given a fair chance 70
victory,' he said in conclusion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
cnAMBE9LA1N's COUGH REMEDY

Wien you have !; bad cold YOU wait
rom " that vii not only give relief,
Tut effect Uromnt and permanent
""'", 4 remedy that Is pleasalit Is
tnh". m"lv that contains noihiu r
ini"ri"ns Chamberlain s Cough Rem,
"dv meets all these rCquirenSnts.t sit
a"tS ON ruturc s plam relieves the
lurgN ""lS "Spec'0ration, orcas tire
So r"tions and rsIores the. system to
II h'n'thv condition. This remedy has
VOID wide sole and use, "nl caq al.
WAYS he depended upon. Far sale ly
II d"al rs hcn'on, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
JAPANESE SHIP HELD
BY FRENCH CRUISER
Suspected Of Carrying Arms To
MutineerS In India
noao to'"d Press by Federal wirslsss.)

h"en 'i"'"d Press by Federal Wireless.)
PEKlNG, November l6.-A French
cruiser has captured the Japanese
steamer lro and taken it to Saigon Bay,
French Indo- China. The japanese yes
sci is suspected of carrying arms to
mutineers in India. The possible
existence of japanese German plot
iF hinted at in the report that a man
aboard the steamer, a Caucasian with
out passports, first claimed that he was
IN American and later said that he
was a German subject. He is believed
to have been former German consul
IN China. When tho cruiser APP
IroNched, the IrO threw overheard two
heavy boxes which sank int } the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
EIGHTEEN SAILORS MISSING

IAssoci'ted Press bv Federal wirelessD
LONDON, November 1.-THE owners
of the British steamer Indian Monarch,
which was nbaNd"ncd hCrensn of -
south of st. Helena, while en- route
from New York to Auckland, report
that one boat, with eighteen members
Of the crew, is still missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
BRITAIN TO RECOGNIZE
= CARRANZA GOVERNMENT

(AssociRted Press by Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, November lam
bassador Spring Rice has announced
that the British charge d'Affaires at
the CITY of Mexico, Mr.. HohIer, hm
been authorized to extend the forma
recognition of the British government,
to Provisional PresideptS Carranza, fol
lowing the lead of the Quited States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
Reports From Eastern Battleline Indicate
To London That Germans In Courland
Are Preparing For General Retreat, Being
!, Unable Longer To Hold Their Positions
TEUTON CAMPAIGN PROVES FAp URE

ONIloN November IA despatch to the Morning Po@ from
II Berhc states that ndenbug the commander of
the army which attempted Riga and Dvinsk re-
called from that command by the Kaiser and being
western front - .
Whetl this that his rendered resignation Kaiser
wien or ed carry through mpossby has
becu accepted and that he being given command
whether another grand German
known The official eograd dispatches report
the Russians the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
ADMIRAL LORD FISHER
REPLIES TO CHURCHILL

tAs"o"tat"d Press by Federal Wireless
LONDON, November l6.-Admiral
Lord Fisher, former first sea load O.
the admiralty, today replied to tn,
criticisms and explanations of Winston
Churchill. at is uniting" he said
to make personal explanations OF
matters affecting the national inter
ests when the country is in the midst
of a great war;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
ROCHAMBEAN REACHES PORT

(Associated Press by Federal wireless
BORDEAUX, November 16.-Thc
liner ROchambeau, recently afre l.
mid ocean. arrived here today. 1t il
believed the fire was due to spontane
Gus combustion. The crew extin
guishcd it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
MORGAN TAKES CONTROL
OF AUTO CORPORATION

IAssociated Press BY Federal WlreleB8)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November H.
Announcement was made yesterday
that J. P. Morgan & Co., American
fiscal agents of the Entente Powers.
has taken over the plant and business
Of the White Automobile Company. A
new corporation capitalized at a hun,
bred million. dollars, is being formed
for, the 'puFpossS lit is reported, of
absorbing the White corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
PILES CURED IN 6 To "A DAYS

PhZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 to ID days OF
money refunded Manufactured b,
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
DETAILS OF ANCoNA WANTED

fA"To01"'oA "r"-N ~ Pedrr'I Wi.,Ias-
WASHINGTON, November l6.-Thc
tatc dcrartmc"t has cablcd Ambassa
dor Frederick CORTLAND Penfeld, at
Vienna, a r"duest that he secure fro"'
the Austro hungarian government full
details of the sinking of the Anconn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
THOUSANDS WILL SEE
YAlE-HARvARD GAME

''-c7-'"'"" "~"Ss Nv Feder,l WirelessN
AMRRIDGE, Massac husetts, No
}"mber l6.-MOre than 100000 appli
"Hti"ns have been received from foot
bah fans who wish to get tickets to the
Nal"-liarvard game at Cambridge next
Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
ARIIsT KILLED IN BATTLE

(AssOrtated Press by Federal Wireless
PARIS, November l6.--Eugene Bon
nCtOn, the5painter, whose work was ex
hibited at the exposition in San Fran
,iscO, has been killed ON the wes'
front. He was fighting with the French
forces in the ATgonne district and sue
cumbed to the effects of German
nsphyxiating gas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
CONSUMPTION IN REPosE

SAN%HNS1 FkSss ny IoueIa "nMeioSS)
eminent is taking no steps to bring
transcription nearer. Premier Asquith
is known to be hopeful that voluntary
recruiting will succeed in bringing to
the colors enough men to fill the
steady vacancies created at the front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
DUTCH WILL NOT MEDIATE

(AssociPted Press r. Federal Wire'essl
LONDON, November l6.--HOllanT
has made it plain to the Entente
Powers that she has no intention OF
taking an 0ctive part now in mediat
ing for peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
ADVANCE ON VILLA ORDERED

DOUGLASS, Arizona. November 10
1t was announced today at the head.
quarters of General Gales, the Carran-
"a general at Aqua Prieta, that Gen
rral ObregOn has ordered an advance
against the Villa forces tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
CHICAGO DEFEATS MANILANS
ASSOCIATED Press by Fe

Associated Press by Federal WirelessD
MANILA. November 1.-THE Uni
lorsity of Chicago baseball team yes
terday defeated the Mania American
by the score of thrcv 20 GS~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
ANOTHER WAR PLOT
FIRE TAKES PLACE
(Assoctated Press hy Fedpral Wirnl.asl

(Assoctated Press by Federal Wireiesa)
MOBILE, ,Alabanla, ;, November "
Another apparent "war plot" fire yes
terday destroyed the works of the Hal
lett Manufacturing Company here. the
loss being $4,000. The plant was
working on an order for the British
war Office, having taken a contract t.
supply the British trenches with pit
DrODs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
Chill eAN ENVOY DROPS DEAD

TSpFcIAI VnbIe ShInDO.)
KYOTO, November l7.-DOn Franci
SEQ lIerObOrO, who has been here as the
official representative of the Republic Of
Chile at the coronation ceremonies
dropped dead yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
SNOW IN MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, November II, Tw
ncirrs Of snow fell here yesterday and
he Middle West is now white in tn,
first snOwstOrm of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24

now one million and half dollars Tn debt Tor money appropriated and paid out by former administrations Tn ex- cess Of the revenues collected; and
 Whereas. the fixed expenses Of the state are now greatly In excess of the revenues and the deficit is growing daily: and
 Whereas, it appears that unless the state shall issue bonds to pay the in . debtedness, the expenditures of the state will have to be reduced to such an extent as to injure greatly the cause or education and reduce the appropria- tions for pensions of the veterans of the state; therefore be it
 Resolved. by the inmates of the Confederate Soldiers Home and citizens or Chiffon county. in mass meeting as- sembled. l. That we indorse and pledge our hearty support to the policies os Hon. Charles Henderson. governor of Alabama. 2. That we particularly in- dorse the financial policies of the gov. ernor and ask the legislature to enact prompetly such laws as will protect the credit of the state. 3. That as the pro- hibition question has been settled, we urge the legislative body of the state to act in harmony with the governor in the advancement of the great state of Ala bama and prosperity and happiness O; it's citizens"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
DETERMINE ROUTE
 0F DIXIE HIGHWAY
Commissioners to Meet at Chattanooga May 20 for
 That Purpose

Louisville April Relocation of the proposed Dixie highway from Chicago to Miami. Fla, will be determined at meet ing the Dixie highway commissioners at Chattanooga May %.
 This was the sense of resolution adopted here today by commissioners ap- pointed by governors of the seven sta .es through which the highway is projected. Clark Howell, Atlanta was elected per manent chairman of the commission and W. N. Marr, Illinois state road commis- sioner, secretary. Advocates Of various routes suggested were called on to subuit by May 10 to each commissioner informa- ton in regard to routes they favor. At the Chattanooga meeting those represen- tatives will be heard who have supplied data relating. among other things. to mileage in each county. condition of the road and classification of it's surface, num- Der and character of bridges. streams without bridges and condition of lords. The commissioners also desire to know what guarantees can be furnished that the read in those sections will be built and maintained as he presented. and on what date it can be dedicated to the svs- tenn; the population to be served and his- torical attractions.
 A committee from the Dixie Highway association. originator of the movement for building the highway. appeared be- fore the commissioners. notifying tiiem that the association was in full accord with the movement and whatever route decided upon would be accepted. The com mittee was composed of c. k. James. C. H. Huston and Richard Hardy of Chatts- ncoga. Its spokesman, Mir, James, said that at the meeting May 70, the legal char ter already taken out would be turned ever to the commissioners.
 The conference also decided that at Chattanooga permanent officers of the Dixie Highway association. to be con. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
PARTIAL REPORT OF
 GRAND JURY TODAY
Will Act on the Barton Case-To Take Up
 Disaster

The partial report of the grand jury for the April term that will be made this morning in the criminal court before Judge II. P. Heflin promises to be of unusual interest. In addition to the re- port 1t is understood the attention of the grand jury will he called to the disaster on Second avenue in which eight lives were lost
 The report will be watched with in- terest as the grand jury has made an insestieation of the assassination of NJ. Q. Barton on Mulga road on April 10 for which crime two men are being held in the county jail. The killing of John Maynard. which occurred over a game of cards in a rooming house has also been investigated by the grand jury. No in- timation has been given as to what the report may show. In this connection 1t has been suggested the grand jury may not be ready to report on either case at this particular time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24

posed of the seven incorporators of the Initial movement and the 14 commission CTS. would be elected and bylaws adopted. The seven association members. it was said. would have the same authority as the commissioners in all matters exccpt the selection of the route of the highway.
 There was no friction at the meeting between the members of the Dixie Iief- way association and the commissioners, said Chairman Howell 'rhe association men agreed to turn over to us the charter they have obtained and said they would accept the decisions the commissioners arrived at
 The two sessions today were executive. Delegations from various cities which had expected to appear before tho commits sioners to advocate the advantages of their suggested routes were not heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
OLD SOLDIERS URGE THE LEGISLATURE ID SUPPORT GOVERNOR
Hold Mass Meeting, Indorse the Policies of Henderson and Urge Better
 CO-Operation

Morntain Creek, April 23.-tSpecial) 1 An enthusiastic mass meeting of inmates
 of the Soldiers home and citizens from
 the surrounding country was held at the
 auditorium of the Soldiers home in Chil-
 ton county today, and strong resolutions were adopted indorsing the policies of Governor Henderson and urging the leg lslature to cooperate with him and sup- port his policies for the advancement of
 the state of Alabama. and the prosperity and happiness of it's citizens
 The meeting was announced several uays ago by C. l.. Brown of Mountain .reek, and was fairly we'll advertised In the southern portion of the county. The meeting was called to order by capt J. NJ. Simpson, comma ndant of fhe Soldiers home, who made a short ad- oiess in which he stated that though he l nau supported the candidacy of former 1 Governor Conner he was now heartily In favor of according Governor Henderson the support of the united democracy of the state. and that he believed that it was the duty of the legislature to support the governors policies and work in harmony with him for the advancement of the interest of all of the people. At the con clusion of his remarks he placed in nomi- nation the name of C. l.. Brown of Noun tam Creek as permanent chairman of meeting. MT Brown was unanimously elected chairman and ]. D. McMullen was duly nominated and elected secretary The chairn all announced that the meeting had been called by himself and others, who believed that the executive and legisla- tive departments of the state government should act in harmony for the purpose of giving expression in the form of suitable resolutions.
 Resolutions Adopted
 The following resolutions were of fered and unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, the state of Alabama is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
GREENSBORO

Greensboro, April 3s.-(Special )-Me- morial exercises will be held at the ceme- tery on Monday. the 2sth. Dr. Charles A. Rush, president of the Southern unNer- sity, will deliver the oration on this oc- casion
 Mrs. Mary c. Pickens. president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, has arranged a most attractive programme.
 On April 26 the Rev W. D. Ogletree of the Greensboro Baptist church will begin revival in his church here. when he will be assisted by the Rev Leon N. Latl- mer.
 The jury term of the Hale county law and equity court is in session here this week, with Judge c. E. Waller presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
DO NOT APPROVE VOLUNTEER PLAN

Rome. April 2s-u sop. m. via Paris 6: go p m)-Rome newspapers say Col. Guisep- pc Garibaldi, grandson of the Italian pa- trlot' before leaving Rome for Paris, saw hlne Victor Emmanuel and Premier sa- ianura with the object of interesting them m the formation, of . body If Cnraha Idi volunteers in. case of war with Austria. It 10 understood tue Italian general staff did not approve the project believing such troops might not respond to exi- gencies of modern warfaro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24

The following resolutions were of fered and unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, the state of Alabama is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
DOMINICANS SEND
 DELEGATES TO U. s.

santo Domingo, April Hs-Dominica n government has sent Federico Valesouez. Jacinto Peynado' and Francisco Henrl- atez as special commissioners to Wash ington to confer with President Wilson on matters of importance
 Quiet prevails throughout the republic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Are Making Plans for
 Financial Conference

Washington April 2s.-secretary Mo- Adoo tonight announced the appoint ment of committee to receive delegates to the Pan-American financial conference to be held here May A. when they reach New York from Latin-American repub- lies.
 ! Dudley Field Malone, collector of thu port of New York, is named as chairman of the committee, which includes num- Der of the well-known fnanciers and bus iness men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Our aJIrNEyv offcr-rh,. .pd \,

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip. enclose with sc to Foley & O., Chi- cago. ILL. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive In re- turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheuma- tism. backaChe. kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. especially comforting to stout persons Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Mate Found Dead

Norfolk, Va, April es.-The body of A. S. Readins carpenters mate on the tor pedo-boat destroyer Drayton, now a, New York was found hanging to tree near Norfolk today. A coroners jury pronounced t case of suicide. No cause Is known. He leaves young widow and .1ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur. April 2S.-tspecial1 The body of Walter Hutchens former resident of the Decaturs, arrived here today from Memphis, and was carried to the home of his father, P. II. Hutch ems from which the funeral services will be conducted tomorrow. Hutchens. who was about 25 years of age, was found dead on the streets of Memphis, according to reports received here His face shows wounds that were evidently caused by gunshot. There Is no clue as to who fired the shot that ended the young mans life.
 Mrs Julia Callahan, wife of Hon W w Callahan. candidate for Congress in the last election and prominent attor- ney of the Deeaturs, died here last night at the age of so years. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence tomorrow
 The action of the county commission CTS of Morgan county In raising the assessment of property of ]. E. Penny in this county from sss,7el to s7i,69s was settled by compromise today at torneNs aHnouHCeu 1ne assessment fixed was s55,Ooo. Mir Penny is one of the largest property holders in the county, and also has extensive holdings In Jefferson. Madison and other counties of the state.
 J. k. Matthews, a prominent merchant of Priceville, this county. mas hen that has laid 60 eggs within the past 20 days, according to his statement. The hen, which Is of the scrub variety lays one egg each afternoon and one each morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
VALE Ml'N rOPULNt
lull Dog luutull PLAYERS I'm Great
III. 4


,NW lDEk. Sept Former
NH|, football players continue 20 nuld
rHyI. ..wurI. u7 coaches uutVIih-
standing uuf 'hn Hm. gr.lIruu star
Nu rIrI iH shin. with rs usual
nH.'unoy during the past tnw srn-
SONS A rusnsa OF the leading coll
.rrr4 amt schools Uf the country
nu. demonstrated tnut tho Sew Iln-
.rn university hus more former
PLAYERS acting Iu coaching capacities
than nu. one other college ur unl-
.yrey 'w.us m football annals
Among fue other rnHtrru msutu-
lions Princeton yarmouth prnusI-
INJuu. Lafayette and Syracuse ARE ull
we'll rnDr 'nl In thp coach field
Iu sharp contrast s the fuut That
Harvard muA Cornell PLAYERS DO mot
apparently devote much time 90
coaching after graduation lu 'he
Nogt chicago und Michigan lead IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
MIXED DOUBLES TODAY
Kansas city Co.Ed Tennis Plnycrs
Get tu FINALS

KANSAS CITY Sept The final
round I'm mixed doubles was the
feature match NJ the las, DAYS play
in the NJ ssouI Valley tennis rhum
pionshlps fur women Miss Malurrr
Hires and Jack Cannon, the utIehulH-
era wero matched 10 defend their
right 10 the cub against Miss I,Ir
Hayes and g.. j Lockhun All ARE
local players Iorkh0n. new com
cr from Cincinnati defeated Cannon
recently iu the club tuurnumrnl
ana won the Missouri Valley loufus
ment this wear from ScIfordr Siru-
wagon NJ MINNEAPOLIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
Here's a Job
For Someone

Among the many thousand
readers of The Times there
Is someone who needs your
services. Read our special
offer tn those seeking en-.
ployment You will find II
ON the classified page. Read
the Work Finder" you pay
for the ad when you get the
fob.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
JOHNSTON LOOKS GOOD
tHllfornlan's Victory over Bchr Fri
div Makes Him fHVOritc. Williams
aud Mclaughlin Have Easy Games

hnN hhhiN MIN IhNNfllts W llllhlnN
aud Mclaughlin Have Easy Games
FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept 1-
Closest play loo the first round today
NJ the national lawn tennis champion
ship was expected I'm the match be-
tween William Johnston and Dl8r
cnte i Griffin. both of san Francisco.
ON account ~ his hrll' ant victory
yesterday over Kari Rphr. Johnston
was the fayuritr I'm tuday.s contest,
and to many he looked like "a fDrmld
able contender FOR Il championship
Maurice r. Mclaughlin Uf san Fran
cisco. the third Californian. was cN-
prrt,d tu make short work NJ Fran
uls a. Hunter of New York I'm his ud-
/ vance today toward the finals R.
Norris Williams II of Philadelphia
the champion also had in william
Rand lll. NJ Harvard nu opponent
who hitherto had been uutclossrd
Since Mclaughlin and Williams
were expected tu come through with
/ comparatively easy Victories Interest
/ opntercd lu the Johnston Griffin
match and I'm the meeting N Theodore
+ Roosevelt pcll ~ New York and s.
| Wright ~ Boston Pell's record thu.
| mr lu the tournament made him ID
. flyOritp iu todaNs round
The other night nj dinner lltt,
/ rIrl surprised her mother by saying
/ I'm stuck ON his bread
"Mnrgic' said her mother reprov
. lngly you want 10 cut that slanl
out"
That. q p,ach NJ way N cor
rpctiug the child remarked thD
father
- know, replied the mother "hut
just wanted to put her wise Fort
nightly ltrylew.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04

Also. the Hru.rs having rid them
selves or most 0f the canary that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04

just how mat bunch at Detroit
managed tU lay low the Big Three,
Evans. Truycrs and pulmct, has
never poroulAtrd through the ivory
dnmrs OF most uf the golf fans Wed
like to hear the ullbis ourselves. n
um- uIn hLLM-umInR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04

For the sake NJ the fight fans I'm
Tulsa, We hope that the coming min
between Tony Ross and Texas Tate
viii give them more NJ Il run for their
money than dii the udoruus affair
wherein Morris and ueyrrr occupied
the ring