davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
Deaths Placed oi 70, 600
u. S. Attache Tells Of Big Disaster

tAssociated Press service by Federal Wireless.l
ROME Italy jan best estimates available Of the
earthquake disaster give number Of dead 10000 and the in
jured as 10000
shocks the the percentage Of NOR
ay has greater resulted the Mena catas
trophe. ISL
Col George DANA the American military attache who has made
special trip to the Avezzano district, says;
Every house Avezzano is Only three stables remain
intact Churches palaces dwellings cmbled to dust The
streets filed with debris feet deep.
Floods famine and intense cold add te the suffering
Relief measures are being taken with all possible speed but
handle the problem Of food and hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
MCCLELLAN DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE ANSWER

A second cablegram was received
today by Secretary Brown OF the
Chamber Of Commerce from George
Mcclellan, whom the chamber pro-
poses to engage to assist Delegate Ku-
bio at Washington in aid Of the Ho-
nolulu harbor appropriation. McClel-
lan's message stated that 1t was inn
perative that be know Immediately
whether he is to be engaged or not.
His message viii not be answered un.
til Delegate Kuhfo has replied to q
cablegram sent yesterday IN which Nc.
Clellan's services were offered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
ARMY IQBIIp
new QUARTERS
ATKAMEHAhEHA?
Col. cheatharl, Recommends
It, After Getting Bids From
Contractors

A belief that the army can do some
construction work on Oahu for con-
siderably less money than local con-
tractors ask for the same jobs~is indi-
Gated by action taken in connection
with bids on the officers quarters at
Fort Kamehameha. which were open
ed last week After re-fguring the
job very carefully, Lieut.-col. B. Frank
Cheatham, department Quartermaster.
has decided to recommend to the war
er liberal additions were made to the
GERS. quarters at the Pearl Harbor
artillery post be undertaken by the
quartermaster corps.
The low bid on the Kamehameha
work was put In by the Honolulu
Planning Mill, and while the figure for
the barracks was within the estimates,
that for the quarters ran far above the
sum set by the army men. There Is
a difference of over $1,000 for each set
of company officers, quarters even aft
Honolulu Planning Mil. and the quar-
original estimates. The contract for
the barracks will be awarded to the
Honolulu Planning Mill, an dthe guar
ters will be built by the Quartermaster
corps.
This morning Col Cneatham award.
ed the contract for the Fort Shat
tey-Fort Kamehameha pipe line, and
the reservoir and pump house that
viii complete the water system OF
the latter post. Bids were opened a
few days ago, the Lord Young Engi-
neering' Co. being low on the pipe line.
while John F.. Bowler. had low bid for
the reservoir and pump house
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
''AMERICANIzE
The ISLANDS
Commissioners General of I'm
migration Says Americana
zati0n of Islands Demands
Prompt Action
EAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. Co. Jan. i

EAssociated Press By Fed Wireless
|. WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. Is.
That the thorough American
ization Of Hawaii demands
prompt action" IS the declaration
in q report Of the commissioner
general Of immigration, Anthony
Caminetti which has Just been
made public.
Caminetti says that the Amer
icanization Of Hawaii viii never
be accomplished under the pres
ent incomplete and haphazard
methods Conditions should Be
made such IS to invite the proper
hind of labofsrs from ths A11efi-
can mainland, and laws should be
enacted to enable them 70 remain.
Anything less would be unfair to
Hawaii. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
SUPERVISORS INSPECT
NUUANU VALLEY ROADS

The city supervisors and Mayor
Lane visited the Laimi road, Nuuanu
valley, and two short lanes opening
into it this afternoon for the purpose
of investigating the need for improve
ment The officials were invited by
James T. Taylor. who has been try
ingfor several months to get the roads
in that section improved under the
frontage tax statute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
FIGHT FOR LIGHTHOUSE
TENDER MAY YET HAVE
AFFIRMATIVE RESULTS

That the withdrawal Of the light.
house tender Knlxui may bring an
other and quite adequate vessel to the
islands is the latest news from WASH
ington. Secretary Redfeld Of the de-
partment Of commerce is having a
vessel outftted in San Francisco, the
Columbine, but this is small craft.
Later 1t is planned to construct 4
powerful tender, after which the Ku-
kui may return to local waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16

man Emil A. Berndt said today that
If the Income of the committee dur
ing 1915 is on the same basis as in
1914. 1t will be $4,000. There prob
ably win be but one address during
the meeting, that of A. p Taylor, as
sistant secretary of the committee.
.Ie has been Invited to talk on pros
motion work on the mainland and to
express his views on the work which
the Honolulu organization has ac-
complished.
sThe general public feels that the
time has come when it wants to know
more about the work Of the Promo
ton Committee Mr.. Berndt says. 1t
is our idea to have everyone in touch
With the work, and therefore the pub.
lie meeting. At the same time we
want to get in touch with the men
Who have valuable ideas which cam
not be obtained in any other way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
JUMP in WHEAT
AND FLOUR TO
Be INVESTIGATED
President Directs the Attorney
General to See-if Law Has
Been Violated

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, .. c., Jan. 16.-The
President has directed Attorney-Gener-
al Gregory to investigate the question
whether there has been any violations
Of the law n the phenomenal rise In
the prices Of wheat and flour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
c. s. JUDD HERE.

c. s. Judd, the new territorial su-
perintendent Of forestry in succession
TO r. IS. Hosmer, now head of Yale,
forestry school. arrived with Mrs. Judd
In the Mongolia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-suaar:
So degrees test 4.o35 cents. Previous
quotstion, 4.05 eents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16

Because he refused to pay him a
debt of 81, John Pecora Of Chicopee,
Mass, is alleged to have kicked Lar
cheo Swea in the head several times
and killed him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
MAILS.

From San Franelseo:
WIlhelmina. Jan. ~.
Fer San Francisco:
Sierra. Jan. Is.
From Vancouver:
Makura, Jan ~.
Fer Vancouver:
Indefinite.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
\ TIMELY GIFT.
It Wasn't Much, but It Meant a Great
 Deal to Dr.. Anna Shaw.

It Wasn't Much, but 1t Meant a Great Deal to pr. Anna Shaw.
 When Dr. Ahna Howard Shaw was studying theology in Boston she was very poor and had to depend on the little preaching she did to pay her ex- penses. After weeks hard work at revival. for which she received no money, she was heartslck and dis. couraged. Sbe tells the story thus in the Metropolitan Magazine:
 was frlendless, pennilesS and starv- ing, but 1t was not of these conditions that l thought then. The one over. Whelming fact Was that ] had been weighed and found wanting. was not worthy.
 I stumbled along, passing blindly woman who stood near the church en. trance. She stopped me timidly and held out her hand. Then suddenly she put her arms around me and wept She was an old lady, and ! did not know her, but it seemed fitting that she should cry just then. as it would have seemed fitting to me if at that black moment all the people on the earth had broken Into sudden wailing.
 "Oh, Miss Shaw" she said, I'm the happiest woman in the world, and owe my happiness to you! Tonight you have converted my grandson. Hes all have left, but he has been q wild boy, and I've prayed over him for years. Hereafter he is going to lead q different life. He has just given ne his promise on his knees"
 Her hand fumbed in her purse.
 ''I am q poor woman," she went on, "bEt I have enough, and want to make you little present. know how hard life is for you young students"
 She pressed a bill into my fingers. Its very little," she said humbly; "it is only S5!'
 laughed, and in that exultant mo- ment l seemed to hear life laughing with me. With the passing of the bill from her hand to mine existence had become q new experience, wonderful and beautiful.
 Ut is the biggest gift have ever had" l told her. This little bill Is big enough to carry my future on its hacL"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
THE LAW UPHELD

The manufacturers Of the "PUR- OLA" line of Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations are in full accord with the Pure Food Laws. Besides this their preparations are sold under an iron-clad guarantee. Once used, you will use nc other. Your druggist will supply you. Specl fy "PUROLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS

The Pack Train Reslauran'
 Service @ Ia carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05

-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
n IN HAS NOT Do
~ HER DUTY II IGIIM

T"mlon. Ms I'm III. II 'cr Of
hnanrinl rcl..r FOR Bc'lh treat
britain hats uYt done her . says
Jchn Trustworthy. the autho b. iSsu-
inl an appeal TO contributions ON lac.
half Of the newly organized British
.naypl.committec for Belgian relief.
After citing how Belgium stood ia
her guns, Mr.. Galsworthy says
In return, what is Great Britain do
ing? Spending money and blood like
water to drive the Germans out of
Belgium? Yes, hut let us be honest
We should have had 10 do that i'm
any case for our own interest. We
are not thereby discharging debts If
gratitude, Justice and humanity"
Money. Mr.. Galsworthy said. has
poured in from the United States.
Canada and Australia for the Bel
CLANS. hut from ourselves there has
been practically nothing given"
As the funds Of the American COM
mission for relief in Belgium are now
falling fast. Mr.. Galsworthy argues
that It Is for Great Britain to step in
Ia the breach.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
English Papers Ask II President Will
Make Words Good.

London, May 5.-The American cm-
bassy has begun an investigation of
the torpedoing OF the American steam
err Outright. An examination Of the
ship as well as of the crew viii be
made. 1t is probable the inquiry will
be carried on principally at plymouth,
where the crew landed.
The investigation will ne condsccd
as expeditiously as possible, 80 10
time may be lost in transmitting 'be
report to Washington.
The London afternoon papcrs COM
ment in the briefest manner on the
Outright incident. The Westminster
Gazette asks whether President viii
son ''will make good his words cf Feb
ruary," and hold the German eove:n-
ment to "a strict accountability.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
Wilson Hopes for Peace.

Washington. May 5.-PresidcnI
Wilson expresses hopes that the Jap
nncse-Chlnese situation will In short
tlmo clarity itself. He has heard Of
no word Of any ultimatum by Japan
to China. as reported from Toxic, and
was not inclined to credit 1t, pointing
out that from time to time since the
parleys began there had been similar
intimations.
Reports that China had appealed to
the United States for moral assist
nnce in the negotiations with Japan
the president declared to be untrue
Although unable at this time to reveal
the attitude Of the United States to-
ward far eastern affairs, the president
thought the situation was improving In
he sense that the position Of the va
rIous countries concerned were tend
.nc TO become clearer.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
N'l Not Ds urb FRI 7dIy Relations
WithrUnited states.

he Nokumm ShluUun says 1t is IN
position to declare with authority
TAT whatever action Japan takes, her
tsm,o win not distur. he friendly re-
! ntl"I,s with the lneyd states an.
Great Britain. ~
The Yomiuri in an extra edition,
declares that the elder statesmen, af-
ter listening TO lengthy explanations
from Premier Okuma and Foreign
Minister Katu, have approved prof
eel to send an ultimatum to China.
The information reaching Japan
this paper says, leads 10 the conviction
that the nature of the last Chimes,
answer obllgeS Japan To resort TO this
!, gical diplomatic step.
Yomiurl says the concessions made
by Japan. particularly the restoration
Of kiaochuw to China, had created
the belief that China was hopeful that
the matter would he arranged peace
fully. There is an impression now
that Yuan Shl Kai, president Of Chi
ma desires an ultimatum in order to
Justify China's eventual acceptance.
According to the Mochi Shlmhun'
martial law will be proclaimed In
South Manchuria simultaneously with
the issuance ~ the ultimatum.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
CONSILS RECOMMEND THAT
ALL ITALIANS QUIT AUSTRIA

Udine. Italy, May 5.--Italian con
suls in Austro-Hungary are recon-
monding that all Italians leave tho
country as soon as possible.
As result OF this warning Italian
merchants. manufacturers and pro-
fessional men are arriving at Udlne
from points in Austria and Hungary
They told of insults and prosecutions
which are arousing much feeling, and
described the great military activity
along the border.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
FOR WEEK BEGINNING
Wednesday, For South Atlantic and
East Gulf States.

The weather will he fair the great
er part Of the time. with somewhat
lower temperatures for day or two
over the interior districts. There Is
some prospect Of showers in day or
so over the East Gulf states.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

en-. as well as an inestimable quantity
OF equipment, supplies, cannon and
machine guns.
At the same time another successful
advance was carried out ON the
northern wing At this point Austrian
aud Hungarian troops crossed the
Dunajec in spite of terrific opposition,
stormed the Russian positions and
took over one thousand prisoners.
Other brilliant successes were re-
ported from the Carpathians.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
ASSOCIAEpN or rs
IN 81. N AT

Gainesville .ey g. nth an.
nual cOny"E' of ia, ssoci.
alton Of Tit ,fen cor, ere to-
lay, the s'sic.,s to days
Mr.. h. Il. Jarrett. Of Pc .sldent
OF the association, is pre- 4.
At $3.50 o'clock this noou the
visitors were rendered ltomobile
ride to points Of interest in and about
the city. In the evening the first ses-
sion was held. at which the convention
hosts were welcomed to Gainesville
on the part Of the city by Mayor Math-
eson and on behalf Of local abstractors
by II. II. Colson. president of the
Alachua County Abstract Company.
To these words of greeting the re-
sponscs were equally as pleasing
Times Union. 4
Mr.. Il. f. Jarrett. of Palatka. who
is president Of the association, Is
very pleasantly remembered by Ar |
cadians as former resident Of this
city. and he has many friends here
who are glad to learn that he is the |
honored official head of such n great |
body Of men.
Mr.. Jarrett was the assistant man
ager of The DeSoto Abstract Company
for eight years.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
Bomb Strikes American Steamer
Gushing.

London, May "a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Deal says that Geo.
sinclair, pilot of the American steam
or Gushing, which is said TO have been
attacked seeval days ago In the
North Sea by Il German aerOplane,
states that one Of the German bombs
struck the stern rail of the Gushing
and scattered metal over her deck.
The explosion, the pilot added, lnlur-
ed no one.
Pending receipt Of further official
aGylces, President Wilson refranrd
from comment ON the German sub
marine attack on the Gunllglr.
No Representations to German Gov
eminent Yet.
when asked concerning the csNc Of
Leon G.. Thresher, an American,
drowned when the British steamer
Falaba was sunk 10y German slb-
marine, President Wilson recalled
that no representation has as yet Eren
made to Germany, but very DrObuhly
IL would he treated with the other
cases that had arisen as, in his opin-
ion, they all seemed Il part of the
war zone question.
Early yesterday the president and
Secretary Bryan conferred nj length,
but II was said they did not discuss
any line of policy in the war zore
cases, deferring that until II complete
investigation of the Gulflight Incident
had been made.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

,eports are convinced that there
was luo Nxcuse for the attack on the
GulflSht, SECRETARY Bryan reiterated
his stiftcmeut mat ultn the official
fn>ts M the ease are IN hand, no de-
cision would be reached as to the
American gI erument's policy or its
representations 10 Germany. The
United States. however, probably will
demand ample reparatlOn from Ger
many In case the inquiry discloses
tnat n German submarine made the
attack.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

Thd X *'min SHIN quotes Pre-
micr Bkuma ,as ey ing disapuoint-
mcnf over (nina1 p. r the be-
sinal fns, ny u pan a, rd Chit
ua 70 keep the, : nss 81. rat, and
Clsina promised to ID Nevertheless,
tbe proceedings wer' f. il'lished broad
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29


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-
@K u '"e perrin
- 'usn nc Visited
- 'enersl haekenzen
bPsp7so
y ais' Ae full
E Giving = 'ne Vic'ors, gut Aus
|sf V,Ipa, oeiieNe the German
' s'rategistsA sot the !
Si'e "hich the Rus
hes a 'eu 70 De planning, and
tfTNa
lupaisn In the Car
|VelT 'u"' 10 nave been pre-
n Ul prisoners taken by
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

lgetfer
NTuesd e
S'l
ipqH
IN
!,
<
4 ~
{, ~ ~ = |...s -
~ ~ Isl - -
a Z Nio.,a.y
MKlC .l,,.s ~ N. ~ J,ca
t6d'sf 4, j.. q - ~. ktod. q, o,,,.sl "a
al the " III IN = q s.,.,s ,,,a I. ~ Tho So-f
ii = |tlsk fOr11l1
"A YNm ~ u e.ig ,c8 ieeaf7on. II Is said, 10.
.KuEV1 NI me Jn, Jncse TO prepare TO leave
'Atf1x ~ ali many women anal
r..,t,,c reodv 10 ,ienatt :
vi ,,o,, ma dourt WIIl
- nnAsA'> XVI, ,ho lo,,iti,r u,,..gter
m fuyENT !. v S,l... ,raaLs ont
Nil III ~, p.ua.J A. In
~ W. Danger.
n tt ,.o,,s from Mukl., saw the
sba eTi''Y'' ...,.o. ,.rc
= {ksN a -,,.oo,5e,i husIn,. * LAC Japa.
: ia 4Ylty -a.,.,s,., have lied b.
d. 49, "a tbo, ci,i..y. q are con
- 80 - 49, ,,,,,, me DIR
b ~ ~ III A.. ,,,,.,i..or mini4
81 IN =" - ,,,. ,nlpion fE;., /.
VI .,s....,.. ,,,d ,tbar american IL
VI NJ n.ss'o''i''' ''', w. ,,,,.o,. uo a. y
"A ~ 80 ,,,,.o.,,,rort ,,ould me-
u "A, A.. r,oi,ns ovor vhI 81
"A q n r'''e "''N'
~ ltbt : '''''''N
UltImatum causes MUG" SUPP
1HLLE.f III Spi'e vi 'ne p'i''i
p vlled III Oh'n" ioi '''", '-...,-,
tn an japan coveted coh'ro' u '"' 1O'
ssoci. considerable surprise was '"u'''
ire to. tn reports .H' japan w nus"
days. su, an ul'iH'''u"l Ms -.
'Sdeft ma refusal ~ 'olceue -. VI c,',
demand " rs ePhte"utu 'i'"' Wv ~.
III the nese have conceded 'l'"''H u"
mobile articles contained IN tne e'ei'"
about mands made on them ana enu'n''"'
st ses- to the powers. aud high official S"'d
ention Yesterday that it was not believed ia
esyIlIe nan would dare enforce those con
Nah tairod in eroup five. which. he said,
-. I.,,.,, ,,,, ,,forrcd Grrat Britain, as
, nam, ,,.ora merely
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

Japanese Government Decides to senn
Ultimaturn.
Toxic, May 5.-Minister Of Justice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Springfield, III.-Hon. Albert Wat
son of Mt. Vernon was appointed as
sOciate justice Of theh supreme court
by Gov. Dunno to succeed the late A.
X. Vickers.
Washington. - President Wilson,
in letter to Mayor Mitchell of New
York, said country would feel less
fearful of food shortage when facts
now in possession Of the department
of agriculture are made public within
a few days.
New York. - Gable from Kir<WeII,
Scotland, announced arrival of liner
Oscar II; was overdue.
New York. - JPesse L. LiVernore,
who won fortune in cotton pool few
years ago, filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy; liabilities $102,474.
Appleton, Wis. - Oscar Rimley,
brakeman Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, fell from top Of freight train
as it was crossing Viaduct. Bruised.
MilWaukee.-MFs. Mary Przybeire--
wicz began term of year in Jail for
stealing silk waists from dept.
store. 18th sentence since 1899 for
similar offenses.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson hand
ed to Atty Gen. Gregory a Toledo,
o., German society's memorial pro-
testing against unneutral language
attributed to Federal Judge Killits.
Will be investigated.
ST. Louis.-Ex-Mayor Lambert and
5 other city officials of East st. Louis,
Ills, acquitted on charges of conspir-
acy to defraud city Of 100000.
Omaha, Neb. - VIM. Herald, ex-
policeman, shot wife through cheek
bone when she attempted to keep him
from committing suicide. Killed self. |
Omaha, Neb. - Fred R. Dufrene,
one of Omaha's wealthiest men, |
threw himself from second story of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
JITNEY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE "ftneys
has arrived in Washington. Recently
Commissioner Oliver P. Newman,
president Of the district commissions
eFs, granted a license for 10 jitneY
buses, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
TO DISCUSS TAX LAW

A petition to Gov. Dunno asking
him to send a message to the state
legislature urging the repeal of the
personal property tax law viii be dis
cussed before the Chicago Single Tax
club in Schiller han, "a w. Randolph
Friday, at 8 p. m. -
Abram s. Adelman win speak 6n
Whats the Matter With the LaW??n,-
and Mrs. Minona Jones on ''The Sin
gle Tax" -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

bert Samuel Cooke Of Brookiy,
N. Y, volunteer physician with Ser
Wan hospital corps ~
Dallas, Tex.-Failing to find 'pTon-
inent woman he came here to kin"
r, s. Johns, 80, shot himself in head.
Dead.
Boston.-Woman suffrage eonshs.
tutiOnal amendment passed house.
Has already passed senate, Goes
next to governor, then to voters In
fall.
Lansing, Mieh.-Police authorities
asked to search for Mrs. q. D. MI
Ter, 10, wife of assistant sed,E
Y. M. G. A., missing since Saturday.
Lansing. - Michigan Democracy
voted to support Woodrow Wilson for
presidency in 1915.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. she was tired
of keeping husband clean and shaw
ing him, Mrs. Albert Rammelt sued
for divorce.
Panama.. S. military authofi-
ties following conference announced
they will station American troops
closer to city to prevent repetition 81
recent riots.
New York.-Antonio cancotta, 50,
awaiting trial on charge of sendihg
black hand letters to Enrico Caruso,
singer, shot and killed as he left NOV
ing picture theater, Assassin escaped.
-O-O
TO DIcNIIca TAV LAM ms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
VISITOR APPRECIATES A
 SELMA'S HOSPITALITY

Selma. October 21.-( Special If ever hospitality and a general welcome was more liberally shown to old. gray haired veterans. the writer failed to be present.
 Every attention and ample accommo- dations for the old Confederates is up- permost in the minds of these gen. erous Selma people.
 Elegant mansions are open and thoughtful matrons and pretty Selma girls extend their hands to the tot tering old men with words of cheer
 50 glad to see you" and 'Howdy, soldier" Come in," have caused moist ened checks from silent tears that trickeled down the wrinkled faces of the old veterans who now have passed the scventieth mile post in life
 There Is no marching here by the old veterans; they see the city while seat ed in automobiles piloted by careful drivers
 Sometime a pretty nature painted cheek girl is at the wheel and safely pilots her machine laden with time-