davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
Mere Handful of Armed Men.
Held Turkish Army at Bay
Until Relief Arrived
(By Associated Press.

LONDON.-Det of the siege of
Van and the massacre of Armenians
by the Turks are given in the current
issue of the Near East, which fixes
the responsibility for the crime on
Jevded Pasha. 1t was on Jevded
Pasha also that the refugee Ameri-
main inside their houses from 4
o'clock in the afternoon until Z in the
morning.
The residents Of Lessines, where
the women have likewise refused to
carry out the orders of the German
Officers. are being similarly discip-
lined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23


Marshall
& ass
Contractor Marshall contends that he the remainder
he
much Of his big plant at Wapo and begin to send 1000 tons
without really going the job
r
100000 his
which
steted Wapo
the Wapo shppine direct
Marshall declares that be is given and called
within sh ort He contends that bids
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
CRUISER SAN DIEGO
WINS SPOKANE TROPHY
Especial Gable to Hawaii shinpo)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. % The Jap
anese cruiser Asama, which has been
undergoing repairs at Eequfmalt, after
having gone on the rocks Of Lower
California. is ready for the voyage to
Japan, and will sail from here today
The Asama will take part in the naval
review in Toxic bay, December 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
JAPANESE TROOPS
I'M WAR MANEUVERS
BEFORE EMPEROR

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
AOMoRI, Japan, Oct. %. Three d.
visions OF the army carried out ma
neuyers here yesterday with Emperor
Yoshihito in command.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
BATTALION or FORMER
AMERICANS FOR cANADA'S ARMY

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct 23.-The
minister of militia announced yester.
day that plans were in process of
completion for the formation of an
entire volunteer battalion of former
Americans. The battalion after a
short period in training camp will go
forward to England and the front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

The Dutch government is consider
ing levying tax on war profits taken
by Dutch concerns.
Justice John Platt Elkin. OF the
Pennsylyania Supreme Court, died in
Philadelphia He was IS years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

When an entire people are armed and wish
to defend their liberty they are invincible.
Napoleon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

Without army, force or discipline there
is neither political independence nor civil
liberty Napoleon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

or the court. and the declaration that
the publications were accurate repre-
sensations OF the case. and that these
publications In particular were truth
ful and were justified on the ground
Of public policy.
Third; The counter charge that
the Manufacturers Light & Heat Com
pany had planned proceedings for the
purpose OF assailing tho Governor Of
the state. and disCrediting the Public
Service Commission IN the perform
ance Of an important public duty: that
the complainant company had itself
made careful arrangements through
various channels 10 distribute preiu-
diced and partisan accounts Of the
proceedings all over the State. and
had employed a plate matter associa-
ton In Pittsburgh for that purpose.
and that under these circumstances
II was particularly the duty OF news
papers published in the State and hav.
ing opportunities 10 do 80. 10 call at
tention To these facts, and 20 explain
the proceeding 10 the public
Many IN Attendance.
In addition TO the attorneys In the
case. among those present and appar-
emily taking a keen interest in the
proceeding are Governor u. d. Hat.
Held. Of Charleston. Prosecuting At
torney r q. Townsend. OF Kanawha
county. Ex-Governor A. Il White and
eX-lnternal Revenue Commissioner
George Work. Of Parkersburg. Hon.
Virgil Highland. Of Clarksburg. Mayor
n. l.. Kirk. State Senator Julian
Hearne. Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Frank OBrien and County Asses
scr William Hankey. OF Wheeling.
Hon. Frank +. Mcneil. Hon. s G..
Smith and Judge Frank ". Nesbitt.
OF Wheeling, Hon John A. Bloyd and
Mr.. James Saunders. Of MOundsville.
Mayor a. -. Moore. OF New Martins.
Vile. Hon. Albert Snedeker. OF Wells.
burg Editor ~. r. Green. Of the Nor
cantown Post-Chronicle. J. j. Swope.
Of the Wyoming Mountaineer. Adiu.
tant General John C.. Bond and a large
number OF others.
Speaking Of the subject 10 an In.
telligencer reporter this evening. Gov
crnor Hatfield said
7 do not intend 20 prejudice a case
mat Is before a court The fact that
am here Ar the proceeding indicates
the interest I feel in %. and the i'm
portsnce which 90 seems 20 me at
tsches TO the case"
a number Of other gentlemen ex-
pressed similar views
% Is understood here tonight that
the Federal government. represented
by District Attorney Stuart W. Walk.
or. will take no part In the proceed.
ings. The case for the Manufacturers
Light a Heat Company will be- pre-
scented by Attorney 4. Leo We'll. Of
Pittsburgh. John A. Howard 81.
Wheeling. and 49, VI. Amber. Of Park
crsburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

wonder Mr.. Fsber doesn't like the
Tigers
BY way OF contrast. take the case OF
Carl Weilman. Of the Browns. This
human string-bean has won about eight
games since the season started and the
Tigers have been his victims six times.
Apparently all he has TO do to lick Us
= 10 have the meEaphone boy announce
llH name The rest takes care OF itself.
IN their records against tho league 81
large this year. fabcr has IL ali over
W Gilman, yet one of them always trims
BetT9t and the other couldn't beat u
~ All our battcrs went up 20 the plate
bindtolded 1 heard President Navin
say the other day that he would give
more Tor NeAman than he would Tor
cause Carl Is a better pitcher than IN.
Two big stars. but just TO have him on
our side 50 he couldn't bob up end
throw the old harpOon into Us.
wish that We could land a couple Of
pltchers az good as this Fsher IL We
uld' you could pay off on the pcuuant
race right now. our own STAIR be- not Ira
the best Of shape and almost an the men
season. Tor club that g. nghtlng for
hrst place. We have TO do lot OF der
TICKING or Fingers. hut We are getting
away with games By hammering the COW
or OFF tho ball II we had Boston's staff.
OF thicago's. there would be nothing 10
~ but II one o. those clubs had ours Ia
vision. 50 perhaps II Is all even In the
end.
With the halfway mark passed. /
nave definitely made up my mind that
mere are only three clubs really In the
race chicago, Boston and Detroit are
me contenders and the rest run for
sweeney. New York and Washington
Viii Ilght 70 out FOR fourth place prob
AMY. but II the St Louis club can keep
~ its pepper. ~ may give them both a
battle yet on It's good DAYS that
hroWn outfit II mighty tough propo-
sitiou. Lately ~ seems TO have inn
proved a lot and predict that any club
which goes into a series with Efrkey1s
boys expecting to grab off "a lot OF easy
victories Will be nightly disappointed
- iar as the TIGERS are concerned. they
would rather meet the pick of the two
major leagues than stack VI against the
Mound city athletes.
Copyright. 1915. by the Wheeler SYN
dicate. Incl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
GERM MAN NOTE


which the United States has contend
20. unless the mishap to the Nebras.
kan can be included. and in that case
me washington government has not
hnally reached conclusion as "a
whether a mine or torpedo caused the
explosion. In the view Of many Off.
Gals. should German submarines con.
unue In practice to respect American
rights, discussion could continue
There were limitations. however. that
IN the next communication. the United
states most likely would impress upon
me German government the serious
consequences which will ensue from
any further violation OF American
rights a. proclaimed in the notes al.
ready sent
opinion In German quarters here ia
much the same ~ that which has been
rejected In press comment from Ber.
hn. Count Won Bernst0rF. the German
ambassador. IL satisfied with the Ger.
man reply and thinks 10 offers a basis
Tor negotiation. lie does not believe
break between Germany and the
United States IL now probable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

low. the naval expert. over the Ger
man diplomatist
The Daily Telegraph charactcrizes
the note as the most astonishing utter
ance OF the mind Of Berlin made in the
last Il months.
As far as insult and insolence can
be carried on, without resort to actual
language OF contempt and defiance.
the Daily Telegraph adds. they are
carried on in this document"
rms newspaper then asks whether
the Insult Is a deliberate one. or only
an effest of the self-centered stupid
" which so often before has naively
submitted for mankind's approval the
sophisticsl yorbosities with which the
Prussian mind silences Prussian con.
science"
The Times says. The note is a
compound of evasion. misstatcment
and enrontery such as only Teutonic
diplomacy could have brewed. and Is
not likely to ease the tension between
the two countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
MRS. OLA HENTHoRN SWALLOWS
POISON EARLY YEsTER-
DAY MORNING.
Was Rushed TO the Ohio Valley Gen
erai Hospitai-Resting Easily
But viii Probably Die.

Becoming desperately respondent
Mrs. Ola Henthorn. of No 1901 Alley
II. attempted suicide yesterday morn
ing. Arising from ner bed about A. 30
O'Clock she swallowed one bi-chloride
tablet containing seven and one-half
grains Of the deadly poison
II is said that her sixteen.year-old
son. who Hives with her. heard his
mothers cries and rushed TO her aid.
The city ambulance was called about
4;4S, and In few moments the woman
was lying in the Ohio Valley General
hospital. while every effort was being
made To save her life.
Doctor Wiehe OF the hospital CORPS.
used stomach pumps to rid her of the
poison. and IL Is said that unless she
absorbed great deal OF the drug. she
VIII recover. At the hospital this
morning. II was stated that the woman
was resting easily.
Prefers Death to Life.
since rega.ning consciousness yes
terday. she has declared emphatically
that she prefers death TO life. and that
II this attempt Is not successful. she
will try some other way. IL Is said
This seems To be tending to prevent
her from surviving from the effects of
the poison.
Mrs. Henthorn was very reluctant
~ the hospital 10 give out anything
about her life. There seemed to be
some secret. II Is claimed that she was
endeavoring To hide even n she had 10
die TO do IL. One thought seems up
permost In her mind that is TO die.
and die quickly.
II is claimed mar the husband is
employed al Marietta. O.. he and his
wife having parted about six or eight
years ago. Whether a quarrel with
her friend was the cause Of the rash
act is not known. From what can
be learned there were no witnesses
TO the attempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
COBB'S VIEW OF
AMERICAN RACE
FIGURES CHICAGO. DETROIT AND
BOSTON ARE TIE ONLY
REAL CONTENDERS
Tells How the Tigers Beat the Best
Pitchers and Fall Down When
They HI Weak ones
BY TT COBB
worlds Champion AlLRound Ball
Player.

Player
n De- astonishing what dITororre
Just a few days can make in a Den.
nant race
This was forcibly Impressed on Col.
lowers OF the American LEAGUE cam.
paign last week. when tho COMPLEXION
81 the strurrio changed aU az ana
den from what appeared 10 be "a walk
away Tor the White sov into a nice
threc-cornered sruffa among chicago
Detroit and Boston Tho TIGERS and
50 Louis can be- thanked f1r pulling
The leaders down within haHinr d.a
lance of The other two rurfarGera f,
doInE this we rendered au tho mac
mates "A great favor for % sided
race would DO financially dIaaafrqra
particularly This season. whom fHIrra
are goinE 20 badly at the gates. ans.
how
When the sor opened fgY-.,....
series IN Detroit week ar0 Tru.
Gay they were go Games ahead of be-
and about tho same distance In I'D
vance 81 Boston They Inrrraaaf
Their lead By winning fho fret game
OF The series We woke uu after that
however. and trimmed them tfr.a
fiaiEht cutting their lead f1 rf.
Famea ~ took a0 much out 0f Row
land club to hFhf ue .n that series
That when Do moved over fo sf louis
was unable 10 got roinr and
dropped both ends % rho frdrurrd
fnce DAY doublancador BOSTON. .r
"e meanwhile, vas winning and We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
French Press Comment

PARIS, July 1.-THE Paris news
papers today published in full the text
OF the German reply 10 the American
note. Such heading as a Monument
OF Impotence and a Monument OF
hypocrisy" express the attitude gen,
orally toward the reply by the papers
in their editorials
The Echo de Paris has this to say
The note marks sensible progress
over the preceding notes. To cynicism
the Germans now add persiflage. To
comment seriously on such a mOrsel
would be TO permit ourselves TO be
flouted by the Germans. TO laugh az IL
would perhaps fail in respect toward
the Germans two other victlms-the
Lusitania and the prestige OF Presi.
dent Wilson"
The Figaro says II Is embarras sed 10
determine which is the more remark
able The impudent cynicisn OF Ger.
man diplomacy or the extraordinary
presumption leading them to believe
that the United States would be sat.
ished with such a reply"
The paper adds that % IS puzzled as
10 why 10 took so long 10 produce
nothing save anirmauons. which
seem OF transient irony. or the threat
OF the imperial government for the
principle Of humanity"
The Socialist paper Humanite. says.
The German reply exceeds anything
one might expect Of the blindness Of
the Berlin cabinet With TRANQUIL
audacity 10 throws upon the allies the
responsibility OF all the violations OF
international law Of which Germany
has been guilty during the eleven
months. For the government OF VIII
liam 10. 30 d. always the victims
fault"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

VERA Cru July n Tho official
announcement issued at the hsadquar-
tiers ~ General Carrauza to-day concern
ms the tHkiuE uf Mexico Clty. BY the
tarrauza forces says.
some 81 the cousfituttuuaiisf TROOPS
entered Mexico city and tho Zapatz fol-
lowers fled. General Gonzales was de-
las 90 outside the city because the bridge
a'ru-H Tho Grand canal had been blown
up. pr'N"ntiur military provision trains
from proceeding.
As soon as a temporary bridge hos
boon completed General Gonzales will
enter. General Lopez dc Lara the now
military Euf rruur Of tho federal dis
irirt ls preparing "a decree for the pro-
tDDuou o. uruNatc property. General
6onznlgs expects 60 provide food for the
people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

We have ,raned spr.usR,e for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
Hollis PARTNER
lconanasa From rir., ~,

XII Mr Morgan 10 avonre tho death
OF Holt the letter writer SAYS
Holt iMucnter was my partner
and glory in tho thought Of bic com.
radeshlp. We worked together ever
since This cursed Var began Holt is
some. but ] am sfill here. and I am 20.
ina 90 carry on the work that the two
of us began ! am FoInE 20 carry on
thr work with redoubiod fury
The statement that Holt Intended
to wreck libraries and other such pub.
hc buildings Is a Iie The capital d.
fno only building that we planned to
wreck and wo partly succeeded ir our
plan But what we did plan. and what
ann coins f0 carry out. ia the Ius'
idea to stop thIs country from contrib.
l'irr fu trD dsunahIa. hrIHeh. bar.
barrie .'alrhffr across tho ocean
hfi'H mule ships arc daily loav.
inE N'w Orleans laden with livestock
Tor 'hr enemies of Germany Iu.f as
chips laden with GUNS and amin .IfIon
lo slaughter Germans arc almost daily
leaving Nru York Therefore this
city Furnishes o. promising fad f0r The
work That Iea before mo. may ruc
coed In blowing ur hIf one UrusH
ffIr leaving fh.s port may succeed
in drs'rDJIn. fUn but o ann f0.rE to
carry out fh'7 work and whatever 2
achieve win tn satisfactory FOB mo
And fhrr D Will ha ready f0r Worran
and after = eef through with MORGAN.
niII to ready fool share my pale fate.
consider r .i0r.lua fate
After spring Rice
And Nr larI -rrIrrHIrr U0 son
want '0 know whom WI.rfer ua. a.
frr uhrn Hr went fn Glen Cover Nor
an' Partly Tho real reason FOR 20
ine 'o Glen Cove was SIR Cecil Spring
Rice
We have t-aLL.d apr-n.N--. Dor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
MEXICO CITY


between Guadaloupe and Rio Consul
ado which is Nithin the city limits
The Zapaustas lost $500 men. tour
pieces Of artillery and a great guam
ftiiy Of small arms and ammunition.
Immediately after the morning defeat
they baean a hasty evacuation OF
Mexican city. fleeing towards the
south
The retrcating Zapatistas were
pursued by portion OF the Gonzales
army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

LONDON. July ~. ~. 50 a. m.-Tho
LONDON morning newspapers. Boz their
comment on The German reply 10 o. .
lniied states concerning German /.
submarine warfare. declare that be- be-
a complete neEation 81 everything
President Wilson contcndcd for. and
conveyed in impudcnt and insulting
terms
The Morning Post finds .aomothirs
almost comic Dol Tile pID4Dufaf.0u of ID
humane power anxious Tor the liberty
OF The seas and FOR tho lives of tho Do.
fc'1dant7 20 John Adams and narIa.
min FRANKLIN. holding fhr stop watch
over submarine atrocities boo order 10
discover fho warrir Of safety"
The Morning Post points ruf that
Nhiin Germany h1F "drafrorad mum.
herI0 American citizen. and much
American property during Tho war.
no allies have KILLED ru American
Dor sunk any American ah.ur Or add
That The NashInEfn government haa
been shown fh1f Germany docs not
rarr ar7r oft Der fingers for Amer.
can uFns. r.Elia nr property
Victory % Admiralty.
The Daily tNnrIrIa .aF. mo Ger.
man proposal fr license .fHamsra fn
carry Americans uerrHf.s tfr Who'll.
position which President Wilson took
np and declared himself ready f0
maintain fr amy rr0l. .afr rrr. ana
ir chat sense because Dc 4 more rrr.
ufn and fun. fhf now note Ia oven
more Ur.HfafHrf0rv ran IN. rra
frooaeor Tho Newspaper affr traf
fN" rnf. represent. victory of 40
mIraI Won TIfufF. ..Hr German rIrf..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

appearing n fnr various papers were
contempt of court
Deny All Charges
Mr. OGDEN win h. represented Ir
iI' case hr Hlr |nhr 3D. Holt of
I.nNn.fnr -rTEr Reese blizzard. rf
Parker hrr. Hon % OBJ EumrrrtIIIa
of WhesUrl. and e1. .ourresrmar s n
Avis. nf Charleston Tf ia Understood
That frr answer made by fhs defense
Ia
f|rsf s. complete denial of tho
rirHf and power of ffr court fo punish
a. contempt for Newspaper publ.
cation of fhe kind and character al.
pfarInF Iu Tho various papers. alice.
inc that these publications were not
n fhe presence of Tho court and DID
not impede justice
second a denial that any part of
Che publications constituted contempt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

lions but Z have Mucntcr's backing and
- have dynamite
tsigu,d) "FEAECE."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

weeks. and We are going TO get him
yet
This country considers Mucntcr a
harbarian-a crank / knew him in
Germany. ] knew him I'm America.
lie destroyed property and took lives
when he knew that good would fol.
low, never otherwise. lie taught mo
his principles his ideals. and as I
said before. / slory In his leadership
OF the past he stood ready TO risk
his own life 10 save other lives that
he considered worthy Why. al the
time the Lusitania sailed on her fate
iul voyage. do YOU know who Is was
that warned Vanderbilt and the rest
rot 10 sail on her? 10 was Erich
Muenter. he knew what was going
10 befall this British liner he not
only sent messages 10 large num-
Der Of people that ne knew were go
INK To sail on the ship. but he person
ally appealed TO Charles Frohmau not
10 make the voyage
Has Explosives.
Just as Musntor appealed 10 Froh-
man. Vanderbilt. and the others not e.
sail on the Lu-itHnia su 0 now upps1I
Co worthy Americans iu this country mon
g. sail on the British mule ships leaving
this port
"Rememb,r ! nm Muout,r'a ruuu and
very. very seldom has Muentrr failed.
Mu"ntFrs methods are my methods.
am working with enough explosives to
wreck this whole gown. . have "A 1r1-
gram Co follow british ships Morgan.
Sir cecil SprinE- Eice and thlu oblivion
cceded. partly ] en- going 20 succeed
completely / am hut one among mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
EDUARDO SCHAERER,
President of Paraguay.

lions, and whether he considered his
government stable. He smiled as he
replied:
~ should like to have you answer
that question for me in the affirmative.
/ believe it is stable. and I hope from
now on there will be no more revolu-
lions. But who can tell. AS it is now.
the people seem to be satisfied. Our
administration is harmonious, and the
army is with US. We are doing what
we can for the country We are m
augurating public improvements. We
are pushing the building of railroads
and improving our ports. So far as l
know, these movements will continue.
but who can prophesy for the future:
am told that President Schaerer
stands we'll with the best of his people.
There are, however, revolutionary ele-
ments which break out from time to
time There was little revolution
last New Year which was put down
by the police and the military. al
though not until about 200 persons had
been killed or wounded. In this case
the president was induced on a false
pretext to go to the artillery barracks.
He was there captured by the revolu-
tionists and invited to step down and
out of the presidency. He declined to
do so, and by o'clock that afternoon
his friends had dislodged the insur-
rectionists and the president had re-
gained his liberty. This trouble was
hardly dignified enough to be called a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

revolution. 1t arose partially through
the financial troubles brought about
by the war, and it had no support from
the better classes.
During my talk with the president
he spoke of his desire to visit the San
Francisco exposition. but said that he
could not leave Paraguay. as his term
did not expire until 1916. He spoke
with qualification of the visit of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who was entertained
by him when he passed through here
northward on his way to Brazil. Dur
ing the talk he asked me about Col.
Roosevelt, and among other things I
sa id that he and our ex-President were
similar In that they both believed in
large families. Upon this President
Schaerer laughed and said he was very
proud of the seven children he had of
his own. During my stay I have Sc
cured a picture of the presidents fam
lily. 1t seems to me that 1t Is as fine
a looking group as that Of any other
of the worlds rulers.
Paraguay has somewhat the sam9
machinery of government as the Units
ed States. 1t has a president, who is
elected for term of four years, and
vice president and congress. The con.
gress is composed of two houses, a
senate and a chamber of deputies. Tho
vice president Is the president Of the
senate. The president gets less than
$4,000 a year, and each member OF
congress receives about $1,000. The
army and navy are small. The army
has a total of about 100 officers and
$500 men, and the navy consists of
dotilla of small merchant vessels armed