davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
BLUE BOOK of PARIS
BLACkLlSTSENEMlES

(Assoeistsd Press by Federal Wirelessl d,
. PARIS, April 23.-' 'Undesirables,
heading never before seen in any
standard social register, appears today
in Tout Paris (An Paris), the blue
book of French society, which has just
issued from the press. e" n .
Under the new caption are printed
two hundred names Of Germans, Aus.
trians and Turks, carried In the body
of the text in the 1914 edition.
The neurology contains 1900 names of
well-known Parisians killed in the war,
including twenty generals, 367 officers,
fourteen priests and 1913 members Of
the nobility. tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
SCIENCE WILL CONQUER
D|SEASE-R|DDEN LANDS

tAssociated Press BY Federal wireless) j
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, April 22.
"A civilization for the tropics great
err than that of the temperate zone is
assured as a fesdlt Of the victories Of
medical and sanitary science over di.
sease, declared Gen. W. G. Gorgas,
surgeon general of the army, in an
address here today. He declared that
the valleys Of South America have the
greatest fertility Of any in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
(Associated Press /

7 ONDON, April 23. " Dis
IL patches from Geneva report
that the Kaiser is now nfAlsace,
inspecting the trenches facing the
French positions before the
Nosges. ~-- :. d, A.i.
Twenty-Five hundred MANNED
French officers, who never can
fight again, have been transport
ed to Lake Constance, where
they will be exchanged for an
equal number of crippled German
officers. Neither side is surteHd-
ering to the other any prisoner
who might again take up arms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
ITALY STILL HOLDSUP .
VESSELS FOR army USE
...1 ...'
Rome Also win Call Home Ships
In american Ports ,

LAssoeisted Press. by Federal wireiess.)
GENEVA, Italy, April 23.-Three
days have passed since the expiration
of the provisional limit Italy placed
fortnight ago on commerce between
Italy and America in Italian bottoms,
and the ships have not been freed yet.
On top Of this comes announcement
today that all Italian steamships in
American ports have been called home,
supposedly for service as transports.
From Petrograd indirect news reach.
es here that the minimum terms on
which Italy will agree to remain neu-
tral have been communicated to Vienna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
C0MMlSSARlES lNJURE
CANAL ZONE MERCHANTS

tArsociated Press by Federal wiraless.1
p PANAMA, April 23.=Merchants of
the Canal Zone decided in convention
yesterday to send representative to
the next session of congress at Wash
ingtOn to seek legislation that win close
the government commissaries. Govern
ment prices are so low, the merchants
say, that they cannot compete. and their
business is being ruined. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23

,DEhlNG, April z<.-Negotla-
/ tions between China and
Japan have been suspended.
Minister Hioki, who has been
conducting the conversations for
Japan, informs the Chinese gov
ernment that he is without in
structions, pending a decision at
Toxic on what course Japan shall
take in view of China's latest re-
lection of the Japanese demands.
It is supposed here that the de-
lay is consequent upon the Japa-
nese Emperor's careful scrutiny
of the program handed to him
Wednesday by his cabinet, after
it had taken counsel with the
elder statesmen. * 54a.. Z, N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
AMERICAN EXPORT TRADE
IS GREATST IN HISTORY

Associated Press by Federal wirslsHs.l
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Figures
compiled for the month Of March by
the department of commerce show that
the excess Of American exports over
imports was the greatest in the history.
Of the nation. The balance OF trade
in Americas favor was $l4O,96e, ,s47,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
GERMAN PROPERTY HELD
BY BRITISH IS VALUABLE

(ASsoclated Press by Federal Wireiess.)
LONDON, April 2S.--Announcement
was made last night in the house Of
commons that the estimated value Of
German property held in the custody of
the public trustees of the British EN-.
pire amounts to eightyfv millions of
pounds sterling, or nearly $40 million
dollars. rtr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
COURSES
FOR WAR PRISONERS
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.l
SOLDAu, Prussia, April 2S.-FoI
the benefit Of prisoners of war confined
in the camps established here, hniyer,
sity courses are being conducted in the
fine arts, law, theology and commerce.
Many professors of Belgian universities
are delivering lectures and many under.
graduate soldiers of the Belgian armies
attend their classes. .. |s5.#@h ~ Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
T. K. K. PASSENGER DIES

San FRANCISCO, Cal, April 22.-
Elizabeth, Batehelder, aged ten ysars,
daughter of Mrs. E. J. Wilson, who
inherited millions from her former
husband, T. D. Batchelder Of Chicago,
died here today. The girl was a pas
senger on the Chiyo Maru, recently
from the Orient, and was found to have
smallpox, @Nu.u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
Heavy Fighting Continues Between British
and Germans For Possession Of Hill No. 60,

Z iFeoeral Mlreless' ,t# ~ & 's s%&tNlEtt. .a
On the west front, little change
is recorded in the official bulletins.
For the moment, the French Of
fensiVe in the Argonne and be-
tween the Meuse and the Moselle
appears to have slaekencd and
there is now going on only an
artillery duel which the Germans
describe as violent. |5s~.-
Heavy fighting continues be-
tween the British and the Ger
mans, southeast,of Ypres, for pos
session of Hill Number Sixty,
which neither side has been able
Ito seize and hold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
TROOPS OF CARRANzA 8 I'd, 3
ARE PRESSING VILLA

Associated Press by Federal Wireiess.)
+ WASHINGTON, April '22.-Aeeord.
ing to news received here from the
Carranza government, General obregon
is now near Iruapuato, pursuing Gen.
eral Villa. General Dieguez has oceu,
pied Guadalajara as General obregon s
rear guard, Villa is said to be eyacuat,
ing Monterey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
Under Cover of Bombardment From Ships,
Troops Will Assault Turkish Defenses

I ONDON, April 23..-An in
II termittent bombardment of
the Turkish fortresses and infan-
try positions protecting the OAR
danelles continues. .fg
The Allied feet keeps up just
enough fire to hold the Turks in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
SECOND ARMY DIVISION
BEGINS ITS MANEUvERS
Press by FEDERAL wireless }

tAsSociAted Press by Federal, wiTSleSG) 81
HOUSTON, 2 Texas, April %. - The
second army division is now engaged
in maneuvers. Col. R. L. Bullard S
Browns have been sent south to meet
Col. NJ. F. Waltz's Whites. The mis-,
sion of the Whites is to capture Hous-
tons, the Browns defending the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
ARMY TRANSPORT GIVES
REFUGE TO FOREIGNERS

(ASsociAted Press BY Federal wirei,ss.l
WASHINGTON, April 2s. - Two
hundred and eighty.five AmerieaAs.
ten British and Ave Germans, ont
of 5000 foreigners now at Tampiee,
have taken refuge on the transport
Sumner and sailed for an Americas
port. ]
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23

check and cover the landing Of
troops which will attack the coast
defenses from the rear. 49,
Turkish troops have entrench-
ed themselves along the Gulf Of
Saros between the Allies and the
fortihcations at the Narrows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
COMMANDER PASSES

CHICAGO, Illinois, April %. Com.
mander Herman f. Fickholm, d. 8. N,
retired, suecumbed to Illness here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
MAKES INSPECTION
OF BATTLE LINE IN ALSACE

RRITIsH Soldiers On Outpost Ii Flooded Forest In North
- ern France Where Battles Now Raging Are sangunary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
TWO NAVY OFFICERS DIE
ON MAINLAND, SAME DAY

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
NORFOLK, Virginia, April 22.-Capt.
George W. Logan, commander Of the
battleship Nebraska, died here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
ALLIES NOW ARE LANDING
ARMIES AT DARDANELLES

p EMARKABLE Photograph Of Mine Explosion the OAR
daneles Where warships Of Allied Fleet Are Operating
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
STRIKE DELAYS sAlLINGS

tAssoeihted Press by FederaI WIreIess)
GLASGOW, Scotland, April ga
Three Transatlantic liners have been
delayed in sailing OWING to a strike
OF 500 seameH. .s,@" ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-23
Negotiations Between Peking and
Toxic Have Been Suspended
and Envoy Of Mikado Awaits
Instructions From Government
SITUATION MORE ACUTE
THAN IT YET HAS BEEN
Bishop Bashford Gives Out In
terviews and Makes Addresses
On Mainland That InfIame
Americans Against Nipponese
tAssoclated Press BY Federal wireless. !

CEKING, April 22.-Negotia
tions between China AMI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04


kention to be held in the city hall in
this city Aug. 10, IL, and II. More
Than 60 delegates from the states
many locals are expected to be pres
5ent, and many matters concerning
the general welfare OF the workers
will be taken up,
Gov. Charles w. Gates will be pres
ent during one of the conventions
and will address the delegates. Sew
eral other speakers of nationwide
labor prominence will attend the ses-
sons.
1t is probable that one of the ses.
sions will be open to the general
public.
A portion of the time of the dele
gates will be taken up by side trips
and theatre parties arranged for by
the local unions, and the convention
will come to close with banquet
at the New Sherwood. 1t is believed
that the suffragists will not be repre-
scented in the convention. However,
matters of interest to them will be
acted upon.
The success of last years Labor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
SOY BEANS FOR SOLDIERS
Experiments Being Made In Germany
to Determine Food Value.

Protracted experiments with the
Japanese SOY" or "soja' bean, out of
which, among other things, Worces-
tershire sauce is made, are being con-
Quoted with a view to determining
whether this vegetable, which can be
and is raised in Germany, cannot be
used in the many prison camps. A
propaganda for and against this var
iety of bean has been conducted for
years by hygiene food experts and
botanists. 1t is the contention OF its
sponsors that ii can easily be used as
IA complement TO Germany's other
foods, and that from it can be made
food that win appeal to the Euro
pean taste.
In the far East the sofa bean AZ
ready is in great demand, both for
human and animal food products, and
also for the oil 1t contains. Next to
rice, it forms one of the principal ar
ticles of the food supply in some
eastern countries, especially when
combined with cereals and salt. 1t al
so plays an important part in sauces
and spices The milk from this bean
approximates ordinary milk in nutri-
tive value, and cheese can be made
from it.
When combined with 80 or 40 per
cent white flour, the meal Of the sol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
The Seats of the Mighty

Arthur Plat Howard, editor of the
Vermont Advance, the progressive
weekly mote the two esq published
at Burlington, the man who modestly
asseverates that he has hobnobbed
with kings, slapped the shoulder of
the kaiser, punched the ribs of the
car, and made the creator move ov-
err, is to be one of the speakers at
the midsummer outing of the Ver-
mont Press association to be held in
Barton on August and 6. Notice to
that effect was received by "us' at 8
o'clock this morning and at SOL pre-
cisely 1--WE" started for Barton-on
"our" hands and knees-hoping for
an audience. Rutland News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Samuel Margolin of North street is
visiting at Saratoga.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Browning
place is visiting in Dorset for few
days.
Meyer Kohn of North street has re-
turned from vacation passed in New
York
Miss Fannie Levin of North street
Is passing a few days in Tottenville,
4. !. ,n
Frank Adams of New Berlin, N. Y,
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Ed
dington.
Miss Monia Hubbard, who has been
visiting at her former home in Rut-
land, has returned home.
Ladies soc and Use waists. white
and black petticoats, special sc at the
New York store. Adv.
Miss Frances and Miss May Rosen-
thai of Boston, who have been guests
ofMr and Mrs. Nathan Levin, have
TStuIHtu uOlut-
Little Lois Meredith a telephone
girl, is the heroine of 1.-The Woman"
which is being shown at the Library
theatre today Adv
Miss Hilda Tiffany of Richmond,
Ind, who has been visiting at her for
mer home here, went this morning
to Hartford, Conn, to visit her cousin
Miss Marjorie Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs, A. e. Fisher of Ro-
chester. passed Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II, Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher lived neighbors to Mr.. Nichols
while he resided in Rochester.
Because of the storm which blew
down the Chautauqua tent at Morgan
park and the impossibility of erecting
the canvass for tonight's entertain
ment, arrangements were made with
the management of the Bennington
opera house to give tonight's number
at the theatre. AS the management
had already secured series of pic
lures for this evening this service
was turned over to the Chautauqua
management and as many as possible
of the pictures will be shown as will
not conflict with the Chautauqua pro-
gram.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
cHAUTAuoUA OPENING

Bloomington and praising the efficient
management which made IL possible
to give the first program within the
tent
Owing to the wind Tuesday morn
ing, it was found impossible to erect
the tent and preparations were made
to have the entertainment of the af-
ternoon in the local high school hall
A change in the weather conditions
about noon gave the tent gang an OPP
portunity to put up the tent which
THEY did and also installed the seats
in record time with the aid of some
of the younger generation of Ben
nington.
Mr.. Nichols introduced the speak
er of the afternoon, DR.. A. Il. Turner
Of Philadelphia, who has charge of
the local Chautauqua. Dr. Turner
was the former president of the Uni
versity of Hastings of Nebraska and
is well known throughout the coun-
try. The subject of his address was
the Evolution of a City" in which he
dealt in an interesting and instruc-
tive manner the problems of the de-
Nelopment of rural communities and
their difference in respect to urban
communities.
DR. Turner has had much expert
ence in the community work and
and handled his subject with force
and skill. The speakers definition
for Chautauqua was IAN open forum
for the discussion of any subject
which may affect the public welfare"
and its duty in rural communities |
was to unity, purify, and inspire"
Dr. Turner closed his remarks with a |
plea for the preservation of the best |
elements i'll the rural communities,
their Importance to the |
welfare of both the, urban and subur-
an parts of the country
Following the address by Mr.. Tur-
ner, pleasing selections were render
ed by Dunbar's Singing orchestra,
OF musical numbers sket-
ches, and recitations. All of the mum
bers were literally applauded and not
a few persistently encored.
The opening of the Chautauqua was
a marked success in every detail and
much credit is due to local citizens
who through generosity and public
spirit aided in arousing interest in
this educator
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04

ay celebration, in spite of the incle,
ment weather. has induced the un
ions to make early plans for Labor
day, Sept. s. Besides the, usual pa
rade and athletic events there will be
some speaking Centennial field has
been secured for this purpose, the
gate prizes will be offered this year,
in recognition of the liberals support
given Burlington labor events by the
public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04

a good fodder for cattle. Exhaustive
experiments with the sofa bean have
already been made at the agriculture
station of the university of Wiscon-
sin, all tending to bear OUT it. is said.
the contention of German dietitians
in favor of the bean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04

bean lends itself to a tasty and nur-
ishing bread, which has been found
to be especially good for diabetes be-
cause of the high, percentage of albu-
men and fat contained The roasted
sofa beans also make u goodsubsti-
tate for coffee. The SOFA plant forms
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
EXPECT GOVERNOR GATES
To Attend the State Federation of
labor Convention,

Burlington, July 31.-Plans were
practically completed last night by
the Central Labor union for the Yer
mont State Federation of Labor con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
CHICKEN THIEVES NO
RESPtcTER OF PERSONS
Rev. G.. W. kemper Loses Dosen Much
prixea Hens--Morning Grecting
New i~ ~Hawe They Got
Yours YetF

Chicken thieves have renewed their
depredatfons In Barton Heights and
that vicinity, Thursday night they
made another raid and cleaned up sew
eral fine eoops. leaving not so much
MS a feather whereby the owners could
have a reminder of their possessions
The thefts have become so common
that almost the first salutation between
neighbors these mornings is, Well, did
the chicken thieves visit you last
night
There are many persons in that sec
ton of the. city who have in the past
boosted of their lawns, flowers and
their poultry. But they are learning
better now. and they can only refer
TO the fact that they did own chick
ems when they retired.
1t is believed that the thieves have
been making the raids and disposing
of ehesr booty to the people OF the
city. many of whom have been feeding
their guests with chickens which have
been stolen.
The Raw, George w. Kemper. of
Barton Avenue. was the victim of the
depredations Thursday night. just an
even dozen of the finest hens you ever
saw being appropriated by the ma
RAIDERS.
.Thsf{s have been reported to the
police time and again. but there is no
let up. Over in Chestnut Hill a few
years ago. the thieves got to paying
almost nightly visits. The residents OF
the town got busy. sat up at night and
one man brought his gun into play
and pumped negro their full of shot.
killing him. He was not tried for the
ofYense. the officers finding a knife and
q pistol on the dead negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

Banks colored. as the result of a
jealous rage last night. Banks was
placed under arrest and his examina-
ton was continued in Police Court
this morning.
Notices Are Filed.
Hon. r. H. Drewrv. State Senator
from the district composed of Peters
burg and Dinwiddie County. and Hon.
Robert w. Price. present representa-
tive in the House of Delegates from
Petersburg, were the only candidates
for their respective offices to comply
with the Democratic fequiremdnts,
Notice was filed of their candidacy
with Chairman Benjamin Harrison.
of the City Democratic Committee.
yesterday, and it is not expected that
either will have opposition.
Graduating Exercises Thursday.
The graduating exercises of the
Petersburg Training School for Nurses
will be held in nthe auditorium of d.
VI. Brown School at $40 o'clock On
the evening of Thursday next. The
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
at the Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday evening.
June 10. Those who will receive
their certificates of graduation are
Misses Shack Ferguson, Emma T. Har-
Vile, NJ. Eta Turnes, Bessie r. Young
and Ethel Watkins, all OF Virginia.
Invitations Issued.
Invitations have been received here
to the wedding of Miss Virginia Bas-
kerville, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson Baskerville, of
Champe, Dinwiddie County, to Mr..
Joseph Henry Lyon. the marriage to
take place at high noon on Thursday,
June IT. at Good Shepherd Episco-
pal Church. Dinwiddie County.
New Minister Arrives.
Rev. Michaux Raine. late of DAN
VILE who recently accepted the call
to the passionate charge OF The Third
Presbyterian Church. in this city, has
arrived and will enter upon his duties
Immediately Mrs. Raine. with her
children, liz visiting her mother. Mrs.
P[w. Allen. In Richmond, but is
expected to arrive here on Monday
next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
WINNING OUT" is
THEME OF Y. M. c. A

It was a big interested group of men
that attended the Late Problem Club
last Sunday afternoon at 3:a0 O'Clock.
in the Central Y. NJ. C. A. lobby. The
club IL informal, meets just for an
hour. opening with n couple Of songs.
and there Is a theme of vital import
ance TO young men taken up for dis
cussion and answer. You can be AZ
mum as an oyster. II you want to, and
as lively as cricket II you desire.
Tomorrow. Sunday afternoon. the theme
will be winning Out" who wants
to FAM Do you, Come around and
bring man friend with you.
Boys' sunday Afternooa Cluh.
Mr.. Robert Miles. assistant superin-
tendent of the city Fairgrounds. will
address the Boys Sunday Afternoon
Club tomorrow. Sunday afternoon, nj
a.30 o'clock. An illustrated talk,
where Jesus Lived. The meeting
will bS held In the Y. M c.. A. audi
torium. Grace and Seventh Streets.
All boys are welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF
SMALLPOX DEVELOPS
Harry Brumweii. White, Of 21i2
Pleasant street, Takes Disease
From Unknown Source.
UNREcoGNIzED CASE AT LARGE


"A case of smallpox was reported to
the Richmond Health Department on
Wednesday night, the and. The pa
tient, Harry Brumwell white man.
twenty-eight years of sge, resided at
21fs Pleasant Street. He was first
taken sick on May rs, but tho erup-
ton did not appear until Sunday. May
80. and It was then two days before
he called in a physician. The erup-
ton at this time was not Characters
tic, hence the nature of the Illness
was not recognized until next day,
when the case was reported to the
Health Department. This was late
on Wednesday night.
The diagnosis of smallpox was con-
nrmed by DR.. B. E. Summers, medi-
cal inspector. and DR.. w. j. West.
diagnostician OF the Richmond Health
Department, and Brumweli was taken
TO the smallpox hospital at noon on
Thursday.
The source of contagion in this
case could not be traced Brumweli
worked In a barber shop at lS4s Ven
able Street, but had not beer there
since the first day of his illness He
had not been out of town recently.
Every one in the house was at once
vaccinated, and vaccinators were put
TO work in the neigsborhood.
In commenting on the above case
DR. E. c. Levy, Chief Health Officer.
said:
There are several points OF spe-
ciaf interest about this case of small
pox II Is very certain that Brum-
well had not been in contact with
any one of the four cases of small
pox which have been reported TO the
Richmond Health Department In the
past two months. There can be no
doubt. therefore, that he contracted
the disease from some unrecognized
case which In still at large
I'm addition TO this. there were a
great many visitors at the house dur"
ing the hrst few DAYS of his illness
and before the nature of this illness
was recognized. All this constitutes
decided source of uneasiness. but this
uneasiness applies only to unvacci-
mated persons. No one can tell when
he may himself become exposed to
smallpox and contract fhe disc asr,
Just as this man did. without even
knowing t'lat he has been in con-
tart with il, II BrumwelI had peen
Naccinated he could not have con-
tra ted smallpox. 1t seems very hard
to get all the people 10 realize that
every individual has II In his own
,+uwer TO protect himself by this Sim
pie expcdient This has been proved
beyond all question.
Although vaccinators are at work
for the Health Department. they viii
Aaccinate only in the neighhorhood
ard among those who are known to
have been exposed 10 this case. We
furnixh free vaccine TO all physicians
80 apply for II, and any person who
SO desires can he vacctnated free OF
n al the Office Of the Health De-
rartmeut. room aos, City Hall. any
dav between the s1ours OF . and l."