davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25
venice Rombarded from Sly.

Rome, Oct 25.-Teutonie aero
planes last night made two separate
attacks with incendiary bombs on the
city of Venice, it was officially an
nounced today.
One bomb fell on the roof Of the
church Deli Scalhi, crushed the cell
ing which was ornamented with fine
sculpture Another fell on the Piz-
zetta Cathedral of st. Mark, in front
of the Ducal Palace, without dam
age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25
JOINT BRIDGE WILL Be
BUILT OVER C|MARR0N
PAYNE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET WITH LOGAN BOARD;
LET BIG BRIDGE CONTRACT

The board of county commissioners
met this morning in joint session with
the Payne county board and opened
bids for building the big steel and
concrete bridge over the Cimarron
river at Pleasant Valley. Bids were
also opened for construction of
bridge over the Cottonwood to sup
plant tha old one known as the
Farmers Bridge" The following
bids were submitted on the joint
bridge:
Kansas City Bridge Co., s1S,990.
Missouri Valley Bridge Co, s1S,s5S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25
,BuIaarians Routed by French.

London, Oct. 25.-French troops
routed three divisions of Bulgarians
on Saturday on the front of Zzadek
Vlandovo Rabrovo in southwestern
Serbia, according to a dispatch filed
at Saloniki on October oath to the
Havas agency. The Bulgarians, the
dispatch says were decimated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25
Efforts to Cut Communication Fails,

Efforts to Cut Communication Fails.
Grandek, Serbia, Oct. PA double
attempt by the Bulgarians to cut the
railway at the Veles and Involandovo
sector, was completely defeated to-
day. The attack developed an infer
dor Bulgarian force against the ex-
perienced troops of France and Eng
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25
Fierce Fighting on Baltic.

Berlin, Oct. 25.-By wireless to
Saygille) Heavy fighting is still in
eprogress for the possession of the
Baltis port Of Riga An official report
mentions no further progress for the
Germans and indicates that the Rus
slams are now on the offensive on
one part of the Riga front.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25
!. .,'saAND HEARS OF
GERMANYS FIL|BUsTER
RETALIATE FOR EMBARGO
ON COTTON; MEXICO COM
MERGE TO BE HARASSED
BULLETIN.

London, Oct. 25.--lt came to light
here today that a gigantic fillbuster-
ing scheme against Mexico shipping
commerce has been started with orig
In in Germany. The full intent Of
the movement Is not known but IT 10
thought to be for the purpose of har-
assing ships carrying oil and provis-
ions into the allies country and to
retalIate against the embargo on cot
ton to Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25

Washington, Oct PA tangled
skein of circumstances is perplexing
Officials here, pointing either to the
institution of new commerce raiding
campaign by Germans in the Carri-
bean sea or the beginning of a series
of filibustering expeditions agal-.st
Mexico. The justice, navy and state
departments have worked on the
mystery several weeks without result.
The departure of several seagoing
motorboats. the escape Of German
warrant officers interned at Norfolk
and the mysterious movements OF
several American yachts in the gulf
of Mexico have haffled not only Of
ficials Of the Washington government
who are anxious to prevent viola
tion of neutrality through use Of
neutrality through use OF American
territory as base of naval opera
tions, but also agents OF the British
government who fear commerce
raiding campaign is about TO be be-
gun against the tank steamers which
carry oil from Mexican ports for use
of the British navy.
The Circumstances.
The circumstances which officials
believe are all connected in a gen.
eral way follow:
One-The sudden departures of six
interned German warrant officers
from Norfolk in the motor yacht
Eclipse provisioned for several days
voyage.
Two-the arrival at Buena Ve1-
tura, Colombia, of an American ship
Academy" from San Francisco,
heavily provisioned. One of the
owners Of the Academy telegraphed
the government here that the vessel
had no instructions to go to Colon
bia. The captain Of the vessel claim
ed that he put into the Colombian
port for repairs. Some doubt exists
as to the real identity ef the vessel,
and officials have sent to the Ameri-
can consul at Callao the registry
of the Academy and have
asked for complete description.
Three-Two yachts-the Almeda
and the Ventura-have been lying at
Key West for several weeks. Louis
Van Horn of New York city, who
owned them originally, is understood
to have sold the Alameda to a Gen
sral Paseuero. The Ventura was re-
GENTLY stolen, it is claimed, from Key
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25

Allies Arrest Onslaught of 5u'garians
Athens, Oct. 25.-According to ad-
vices reaching here from Saloniki the
report was current there that the
Bulgarian attack on the Serbian town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25

Serbia Loses Stronghold at Uskup.
Sofia. Oct 25.-The Bulgarian
troops have completely conquered
Uskup, according to an official com
manication.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25

lcontlnnea on Pase sever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25
OLIVER VOTED NO.

Continued on Page FIveD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25

ocontInned on Page rive }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25

lcontlnuea Or Rage SD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25

~ r,ara Eve ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02
MARTIN EDEN ANOTHERSTRONG
LONDONOFFER|NG ATPOPULAR

the most. The other is Maria, his
warm hea rted Italian landlady. whose
widest dream of prosperity, shoe all
da roun' for da kids Martin is eveE.-
tually able to crafty. A third CURE
later enters Eden's' life. beautiful,
wistful Lizzie Connolly, who loves him
madly and whom he, pities but cannot
love .
l. AS in so many lives along the rug.
ged road Travelled in this world. mat
tiers are at their lowest ebb before the
tide OF fortune turns. Martin is pen
niless and without warmth or food
He has had only one sale of manu-
script in many months of increasing
endeayor. Brissinden is dead Ruth,
losing all faith, has broken their en-
gagement and refuses to see him.
Then comes the sudden sweep of sue
cess, with publishers clamoring for
his work and fame and wealth in his
hand. But the tension that sustained
him during his days of poverty and
struggle breaks: even love. in the per-
son of the repentant Ruth, knocks at
his door. in vain and he sails for the
South seas, to find again if he. may
the old time Zest for life
. Martin Eden" is introduced and
closed, as in all the Bosworth produc-
items of LOndon's works, with an auto
graphed medallion of the author, also
by a 20-foot view of London in his
home in Glen Ellen, Cal.
A further episode in The Perils of
Pauline promises to produce num-
Der of thrilling scenes, the last in
stalment having left the ! audience.
fearing greatly for the beautiful and
headstrong young girl, Who has just
been presented with Handsome bas-
Eet of flowers in which is concealed
poisonous snake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02
THE DEEP PURPLE
PLAYED TONIGHT
FOR LAST Time

All who have seen THE Deep Pur
plea at the Bijou Theater as played
by the Players All-Star Company pro-
nounce it one of the best, if not the
best crook play which has ever been
seen in Honolulu. The setting is in a
nest of thieves and crooks in New
York City and the unfolding of the
story gives splendid picture of Co
tham's underworld.
In the production of the play the
Webb company is seen at it's very best
and the number of characters permits
every member of the organization to
be in the cast Practically every part
is also a big one. ~.... ...~ -.
Florence Oakley as Kate Fallon, a
woman with past who has reformed,
she makes the most of it. Olga Gray
is hit as Swedish servant Helen
Carew has difficult part in the char
,acter Of the daughter of rich parents
who has been ensnared in a love af-
fair with one Of the worst crooks in
the play - : g., ....,
George Webb plays the part of a
western gunman and his clashes with
New York gunner and crooks who
turn him over to the police to secure
the price which is on his head be-
cause he has killed his, man in the
west and then turned train robber,
furnish the main theme of the play.
Robert Mckenzie, Cliff Thompson,
Jack Fraser. Harold Castle, Bert Chap
man, Pat Pryor, Blanche Burns and
Marie Van Tassel are all splendid.
All in all, it is one of the best things
the Players All-Stars have ever given
to Honolulans The Deep Purple"
will be presented tonight for the last
time. @~- :. ~. III
The offering for next week, begin
ming Monday night, will be pierre of
the Plains" an adaptation from Sir
Gilbert Parker's famous novel, Pierre
and His People
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02
Story Portrayed is True to Life
With Intimate GIimpses of
Authors Experiences

Martin Eden" another of Jack Lon
don red-blooded stories of life as he
saw il in the South Seas. mas been
filmed b. BosXorth and will he the
Famous Players offering at tae Pop
ular theater for three days, beginning
with today's matinee and concluding
with next Tuesday evenings perform
ance. e:
Heralded by mainland critics as the
equal of the Sea Wolf. Martin Eden
is expected to prove a popular Homo
lulu attraction, the former having
been DECLARED locally TO be one Of the
greatest films ever shown here.
Jack London's own life story Is in.
terwoven in Martin Eden" as it is in
all of the works from his pen. The
story tells of how from the hard-won
leadership of hCodlum gang in Oak
land, from a beach-comber's life in the
South Seas and from the inferno of
the stokers hole, Martin Eden, an I'M
learned sailor. wins his way to fame
and fortune. But ii is net until great
odds have been conquered and much
has been sacrificed that the goal is
Thu IlSu IL 10 lOO late.
The Odds faced by Martin Eden are
ridicule, poverty and lack of educa:
ton. The great sacrifice is of love.
A chance meeting in his hOodlum
days with Arthur, Morse, a college
man, proves the turning point of Mar
tins life, for through Morse he meets
the latter's sister Ruth. This means
the opening Of new world and in the
reels Of film following this meeting
are clearly shown Eden's idomitable
spirit and the development of his ca
reert He makes two picturesque
friends, with whom the audience soon
feels we'll acquainted One is Russ
brlssinden. a poet who encourages
him when he needs encouragement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02
DEATHS.

IHIHI-In Honolulu, January 1, 1915,
Isaac Ihihi, a native of Lahaina,
Maui, aged forty'nine-years; born
December 20, 1866. . -
Funeral announcement later; re-
mains will be shipped to LahainA for
burial. r.. = ~. ....
IHIHI-In Honolulu, January l, 1915,
Mrs. Annie Ihihi, a native Of this
city, aged, forty-seven years. born
January 4. 1863
Funeral announcement later; re-
mains will be shipped to Lahaina for
burial. w..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02

The roof of an empty house at
Queen and Kamani streets was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
later, a fire at Kawaiahao was ex-
tinguished by occupants of the house
before the fire, department arrived.
A false alarm was turned in late yes
terday at Queen and Fort streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02

]. B. de Ford and Capt. Chamberlain,
The dinner party afterwards went to
the governors reception.
Practically every officer and most Of
the ladies of the garrison were pres
ent yesterday at the. New Years re-
ception of Gen. and Mrs. William H.
Carter. The band of the End Infantry
was in attendance and played de-
lightful concert program on the lawn
of the generals residence on Nuuanu
avenue during the hours of the recep-
ton. -.>~.. u ...... ~.
Mrs. Erneste V. Smith has sent out
her cards for an afternoon at auction
in honor of her sister, Mrs J. Buchan-
an de Ford, to take. place on January
Z, at her quarters at Fort Shafter.
Mrs. Smith will have ten tables of
guests with number of additional
games. : Hi:
Mrs. b.. Walker Atkinson is enter
tanning this eRening at auction in hon
or of Mrs. j. 3D. de Ford, Mrs. Smiths
sister and guest Four tables will
make UP. the playing list of guests
with others coming in for a place. at
supper and following card games.
:: y .-.
Capt. E. H. Cooke. Lieut.. Sylvester
and Lieut. Campanole are among those
of the garrison who have been abb
sent from Fort Shafter over New
Years, engaged, in. participation in the
big pedestrian, tour that Honolulu peo-
pie have organized.
-
Lieut.. ]. D. Reardan, aide to Gen.
Carter, has been asked to take over a
number of tickets for the masquerade
ball of the 18th and applications for
the same made by mail or telephone,
to that officer will receive considera-
ton. . :-
Lieut.. and Mrs. C: C. Gee are receiv-
ing the sympathy of their friends on
account Of the serious illness of their
small daughter who has been under
the surgeons care for the past few
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02

A Gripping Story By
JACK LONDON

A gripping story of the South Seas,
filled with those gripping situations
that are possible only from the pen
of Jack London. ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02

Capt. and Mrs. Franklin P. Jackson
of the LIST Infantry have been the
house-guests of Mai. and Mrs. Erneste
" Smith for over New Years eve and
the weekend following. On Thursday
evening Mrs. Smith entertained at din
ner for Capt. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
LOCAL ARCHITECT
Moves Office into Prunty Build
ing Where He viii Have
More Room.

s. w. Ford. the architect. is NOV
ing his Offices into the tPruntS'
building. now being completed on
Main street adjoining the Union Ma
Iiona1 Bank.
Mr.. Ford is the architect of Mr.
Prunty's building and when design
ing the same. a suite OF rooms on the
seventh floor was planned which
would be especially adapted to his
business.
private Office and large draughting
room compcses the suite
Mr.. Ford's rapidly increasing bust
ness has compelled him to seek more
quarters and when set
tied in his new Offices, Will be able to
show his friends and patrons one OF
the best equipped architectural Of
fees in this section
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
STATE
Society to Be Formed by Ger
titled Accountants at
Huntington.

Certified public Accountants of the
state of West Virginia viii hold a
meeting IN Huntington June LOT
the purpose of organizing stare So
ciety in order to be eligible to mem
bership in the American Association
of Public Accountants.
This movement is being prompted
bv Frank A Wilson. president OF
the wilusoo Audit and System Com
pany. of this city. and secretary OF
the State Board of Examiners for
Public Accoultants-
The business public is rapidly ap-
preciatIng the necessity OF andepeno-
snt services along the accountlns
lines. The object of the organiza-
ton will be the efficient handling OF
the service which comes before the
attention of the profession
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
FIREWORKS
win Be Gne OF. the Many Great
FEATURES of Fourth of July
GelshTatfon Here

- Fourth OF July without ire
works would be ike Christmas
Without presents. remarked a. mem
Der, of the committee il: charge OF
CJzrhsburgss big Forth of July ee:s;
.brstion. At a recent mees-aE. and II
was decided 20 have the biggest ire
works display here on MONDAY even
ing. July 5, that was ever seen in
the city.
the display. which wilf include
many nes. kinds of fireworks. viii
be held about o'clock in the evening.
on the fair grounds AID Will be In
charse of an expert from the factory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Mr.. FULLERTON
Insurance Agent Forms a Con
rectien with Wilson and
Dennison Company.

a. B. Fullerton, who conducts z
general insurance business, an
nounces that he has TONED connec-
uon with the Wilson and Dennlson
Insurance Agency in the Con ou1l c,,
ing and he IS prepared to place all
kinds of insurance in the strongest
companies. He has had an expert
ence of more than fifteen years IN
the business-from Office boy 10 spe-
cial agent. inspector and fire loss ao-
justor-including three years in IN
surance Journalism Mr.. Fullerton
states that on account OF his phys
ical condition, ne has ben Kept to his
home at 334 Lee street some ums
and IS unable TO make personal cans
hui will be pleased TO communicate
by telephone. correspondence or mes
SenSer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
PLEDGES
OF Support to President Wilson
in These PeFi!ous Times
Are Duly Made.
ny A.saetA.rs eexse.

RIcHMcsaD. va I:.ne 2-P,edses
of support to President Wilson IN
these peri1ous times" and prayers for
the righteous peace of the world
marked the opening here today 9!
the twenty-ffth annual reunion OF
the United Confederate Vet
Grams. To the strains of Dixie.
Garry Me Back to Old Viz
gina and ,sStonewan Jackson. s
Way thousands of wearers of the
gray from all parts of the southland
marched through the sayly decked
streets of the capital Of the Con-
federacy to the city auditorium where
they were welcomed to the old do
minion by Governor Stuart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Who Pays a Tribute to Char
actef and Motives of the
Confederate Leader.
laaa =
LATED RRE1H'


RICHMOND. Va. June - tr1o-
ute TO the character and motives OF
the president of the Confederate
States of America was delivered at
the Confederate Veterans reunion
here TUESDAY by General Is. ".
Green. of Little Rock. Ark. in an al
dress on Jefferson Davis. General
Green declared that mfsjudged IN
life and disfranchised until his death.
place in history He suffered as no
other Confederate He met every
crisis dauntlessly and measured up
to every just expectation and demand
of his people"
The speaker reiated incidents IN
Mr.. Davis's life as a solder. plan
ter. statesman. United States senator.
president of the Confederacy and as
a prisoner after the war between
the states. With such varied ana
wide experience" said General Green.
Ibis character at all times eXenpI-
fed sentIeness and Unselfsnness. He
was unassuminS and risfdly truthful.
combining a life at patriotism, noDa-
ity and sincerity with an honest de-
sire to serve his fellow man. wnlch
challenges the worlds adm1raao1-
Laid Aside Honors.
Having served In public life more
than thirty consecutive years nnt.i
1851 found him with the hlghes5
honors his state could bestow-a
United States senator-there "a 1s
nothing more he could wish. and Fe-
at the call of duty. the voice OF ms
state. he laid aside hi. honoFss voIun-
1ariix in order to serve his peopie
interest. He was rot at any time .
secessionist. He urged on all occa-
tsions fcrebearance and patience when
political wrongs were heaped upon
the South. but when his state paSstsd
the ordinance of secession he tsnder-
ed his resignation as senator. choos-
ing rather to take his lot with IS
own people as private citizen. MT
Davis never gave up the hope or
satisfactory compromise until the
first gun had been fred He con,
tended that guarantee OF eouaI
rights under the Constitution wouto
restore the Union immediately
The speaker mentioned that aitef
Mr.. Davis returned to- Mississippi
from Washington. the governor as
signed him TO command all the mill
Iary forces Of the state. and on teo-
ruarv Q. 1851. he was unanimously
elected president of the provisional
government of the Confederaee
State sof America.
Preferred Military Service.
Mr. Davis regarded the Confeoer-
ate constitution model OF wisdom
and liberal staresmanship. said Cen
era1 Green. and as his election was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
EMBARGO
Against ExpoFic Of Arms to Mex
leo is Proposed by Miss
aoardman to Wilson.

WASHINGTON. June 3-.Aa en-
barge against export of arms to Mex
leo and against import of food
stuffs to the United States as a step
in relieving famine conditions be
low the RIO Grande was PROPOSED Tues
day to President Wilson by Miss Ma
bel Eoardnan. OF the executive COM
mittee ofSthe American Red Cross,
Reports to the Red Cross and the
state department. indicating that III
the presence or famine foodstufts are
being shipped out of Mexico<to the
Unfred States, Cuba and elsewhere
and in the United States is being
sold cheaper than over the Merican
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Eczema? A Torture
Quickly Banished
Remarkable Results Fol-
low the Action of a
Famous Remedy.

The acton OF S. s. s. the famous blood
remedy.sis a wave Of health from the
stomach TO every otncr part OF the body
! Any skin disease, no matter what Its
name. be it eczema. psoriasis. acne. lu-
pos or Just plain boi1s. pinples or a
stubborn abscess. must give way to the
influence OF S 8. s.. Why 50? Simply be-
cause there IS In S. s s. certain nedi-
cfnal Influences Just as essen tia1 to blood
health as afe,the elements OF the grains.
meats. fats and sugars OF our daily
TODD Get a bottle today OF any drug
4Eist and then write. TO the Medical Adj
svdseFThe swift Specific c.. III Swift
sGtInnta.SsGsss- He-wiu ten YOU
about skin affction. such as You never
before realized He VIII clear up the
rnysteryof why certain diseases OF the
brood make straight for the skin He
swin also clear up your doubts as to the
nature, cause and proper care of your
self IN any form OF blood trouble. HIS
advicesfs perfectly free. There Is scarce
ny a community IN the e s. but .wherc
you win md someone to enthusiast
scaIIyten you how they are now cured
but at one time were sufferers from
Rheumatism. or catarrh- or some severe
form OF skin or blood trouble. Get
bottle OF s. S. s. today, but refuse any
and all substitutes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

his trial - III be g1ea1er one We
cannot convict him OF treason. Sc
cessson IS settled; LET stay sett1eds
--The words explained the vote OF
the great judge. who would have
auashed the Indictment against Mr.
Davis. no less than they explained
the question SO often asked. vi y
was JEFFERSON Davis never tried Tor
treason2 On Mr. Daytsss return
from Canada 60 Richmond for his
trial he was admitted 20 bail on bond
+rs1scn was signed by Horace Cree
lev and GeFritt smith. The case
arSinss Jefferson Davis never was
called IN court