davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
YOUTH ADMITS FORGERY
PRACTlCEO IN 28 CITIES

Upton. Ind. March 2.-Ralph l.
I.ussbaugh. "a. who confessed that he
passed forged checks in 2S cities in
Wisconsin, Illinois. Indiana, Michi-
gan. Ohio. Kentucky and West Virgin
la. started 10 Jenersonville today TO
serve from two TO Il years in the
state refOrmatory Lussbaugh has
young wife in GreenVille When ar
rested here last week he carried a
card showing he was a member Il the
Y. NJ g A at Newark. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
BEARER OF MESSAGES
TO LINCOLN is DEAD

ELKEART, Ind. March q - The
body of r. ID. Dawson. aged 66. gen
eral ward master for the New York
Railroad Co. was taken to Toledo for
burial today Mr.. Dawson when "a
messenger hoy for a telegraph COM
pany carried many war messages TO
Pres't Lincoln I'M the white house. He
was stricken with apopleXy last Tues
day as he started ON 50-day vaca-
riOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
COLORADO GOVERNOR
GETS PROHIBITION LAW

DENVER. Colo. March THE law
20 enforce the statewide constitution
al prohibition amendment effective
Jan. i neNt went Co the governor to-
day Ehc bin reduced from six to-
four ounces the quantity OF liquor TO
be sold hy a druggist on physician s
prescription and set the amount OF
liquor a druggist may keep on hand
Il / per cent OF his stock of drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02

belief that American shipping can
and viii be Undermined for all losses
thus sustained, but said he was not
yet prepared TO take up the question
OF redress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK. March 2.-Steaners
sailing today: Santa Anna, Marseilles.
Due TO arrive today: Chicago froia
Havre: Cameronia from Glasgow:
Roma from Lisbon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA - Fair To-
night. colder in north por-
ton. Wednesday fair
LOWER lfTCHIGAN.-
Fair colder tonight. We'd
nesday fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08

as minister of war; first lord of adj
mira1ty, Ba1four; minister of NUM-
tons, Lloyd George. Foreign Minis
ter Sir Edward Grey, it is stated, will
sit with this triumvirate whenever
British foreign policies are involved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08

smaller cnrySdnIhemumS are me IaVC
90
SERBS AND ALLIES BEATEN AT
SEVERAL POINTS
Berlin, via London.-Austro-G
man occupation of Krujevac, Serbia
and capture of 5000 Serb prisoners
announced.
Berlin, via Tuckerton Wireless
Attacking Bulgarians on Bulgar soil
south of Strumnitza, Anglo-Freneh
force was repulsed with heavy losses.
Berin.-Germans, pushing SOUTH
= ward from Varvarin, in Central Ser
bia, and Bulgarians, advancing
northward from Nish, joined forces
today. From Germany's standpoint
this completed Serbian campaign. 1t
established direct railroad communi-
cation between Berlin and CONSTANT
nople.
1t is recognized that line will soon
be heavily attacked by British and
French and by shattered Serbian
forces from south.
London.-German protected cruisl
er Udine torpedoed off south coast of
Sweden.
London.-British steamship WOOL
wich, owned by British Steamship
Co., sailing from London, sunk by
German submarine. Crew saved.
London.-With selection of min
listers only barely completed Greece's
new cabinet already shows signs of
collapse. NJ Michelidkis refused the
portfolio of public instructions today.
War or revolution may depend on
a meeting of ex-Premier Venizelos
with his followers in progress in
Athens.
The conference was called to con-
slider the war party's attitude toward
the new cabinet under Premier Skou-
loudis. King Constantine's support
ers are hopeful that it will be decided
to give the ministry trial, but this
&c 70 f,.O,,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08
TWENTY SOME THOUSAND OFF?

TWENTY SOME THOUSAND OFF?
Once more the burden of proof
points to Hearst as a faker The Ex-
aminer this morning says there were
69,480 in the big wet parade yester-
day. This total it is stated, was ar
rived at from an actual count made
~ 00ve"nment tabulators for the Ex-
aminer."
Tabulators for the Tribune check
ed a total of 44,155. A Herald squad
with automatic checkers caught Al
386.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08
"SEBEN COME ALEBEN"-AND
THEY KISSED $50 GOODBYE

They rolled them in the morning,
And they rolled them in the night,
And they rolled them till the money
In the pot was out of sight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08

pondsred Dorothy;
s
taking lessons in how knee and the
smaller chrysanthemums
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08

There was a gran crap game on at
106th st. and the l. G. tracks Sun
day. I'm, man! Dat was some
game! Seven come aleben and the
money piled up in the pot. A tray
spot and the dice changed hands.
Anyway, the coin in the middle Of
the interested dice throwers finally
reached eighty perfectly good Amer
lean dollars.
And then somethin' happened
A couple of colahed gen'men who
had been jes lookin' on during the
game pulled a couple of nice, shiney
guns and said: Come trough wifi
dat coin" And the crap shooters
come trough" Then the colahed
gen'men just up and beat it.
We repeat that there WAS a gran
crap game. But there amt no more.
-O--O-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
SLAM AT SEATING
ARRANGEMENT AT !
night IN HAWAII
Visitor to Exposition on Iune II
Says Not More Than Five Per
Cent of People Could See

One among the many who attended
the Might in Haw ii'' celebration at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition on the
evening OF Friday. June IL has voiced
criticism Of the seating arrange
meat In spite Of hiring an electric
Wheel chair in the hope Of getting his
eyes above the heads OF the surround
ing mass OF humanity. this critic
failed to see anything moro thsn hats
and plumes and heads and shoulders,
and missed the fairylike scene ON the
lagoon in front OF the Palace OF Fine
Arts.
In q letter TO Zeno X. Myers OF the
Home insurance Company. an insur.
ance man wrote about his lacerated
feelings IS follows:
incidentally. attended and there
were about 60,000 people around the
lake in front Of the Fine Arts build
ing land as there we're no elevated
seats ! presume that s per cent OF
this crowd had the pleasure OF seeing
the fete that took place on the lake.
MY wife and myself hired an cleo.
trio chair and attempted to look over
the heads Of the crowd. but even this.
was not elevation enough and as tho
crowd was so dense we han the pleas
ure OF becoming stalled at $1.50 per
hour, and saw nothing but human
faces and backs.
The situation was somewhat hui
mcrous, and ] sincerely trust that the
next time the Peaceful Islands. give
an exhibition they win profit hv their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
HUGHES
ASPRESIDENTIAL
CHOICE Of G. 0. P.
William Thompson Says Pres
ent Supreme Court Justice
Likeliest Prospect

Charles Evans Hughes, Tinted
States supreme court justice. is picked
as the probable winner Of the next Re
publican presidential nomination by
William Thompson. whose prophecy Is
based en- his experience in politics but
more particularly on the results Of re
cent observation on the mainland.
Mr.. Thompson returned yesterday
from an extended business and vaca-
ticn trip up and down the coast. Here
is his size-up OF presidential politics
in 1916:
From every part Of the United
States there viii come delegates in
structed or inclined to favor 'favorite
sons. This is always feature OF ma
tional conventions and will be more
apparent than ever in the next Repub-
lican meeting.
In all likelihood the New York del.
egation will come Instructed for Root,
the Massachusetts, delegation for
Weeks, the Ohio delegation for Her
rick, the Idaho delegation for Borah,
the Illinois delegation for Uncle Joe
Cannon-and in the early balloting
they'll all be given votes. Then il will
be seen that none can be nominated
and there'll be stampede for Hughes
OF course he isn't allowing HIS
name to be used in the preliminary
campaigning. He doesn't need to. But
no man in America will, refuse presi-
dental nomination.
Mr. Thompson Is firmly Of the opin-
ion that the only thing that can re-
elect Wilson will be the European war
and that is an outside possibility.
II the war continues until the next
campaign. Wilson may be reelected on
the theory that It bad 10 swap horses
In the middle Of the stream and that
he viii keep America out OF the fight.
Or II the war has been ended and the
president has taken spectacular and
influential part in bringing peace, he
may be reelected on that.
But not on domestic issues The
Overwhelming home factor is the tar
If and the Democrats have lost the
country on that
Mr.. Thompson says that Col Roose-
velt's inflammatory attitude irl1medi-
ately following the sinking Of the Lu-
sitanfa has made him an impossibility
as a presidential candidate. The Pro.
gressives what there are left of them
cannot support him for president.
During his stay in California Thomp
son paid particular attention to up-to
date methods in city administration
He has been elected delegate to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
TRIP TO JAPAN
ISPLANNED FOR
THIS WEEKEND
Trail and Mountain and Pan
Pacific Clubs viii Tour In
familiar "city Trails"

The Trail and Mountain Club and
the Pan-Pacific Club are doyetailing
their efforts to give their members q
good time. and prepare the way for
the entertainment of the tourist who
wishes to pay his own way and see
things ashore.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. s. Sheba
will meet about % or 80 members OF
these two organizations at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel, and lead them out to
some OF the unfamiliar city trails on
which are located dainty Japanese
temples and tea gardens. These he
viii explain to the visitors, and after
they have seen the beauties of Japa-
nese architecture in Honolulu they
viii be. conducted to one Of the tea
gardens. in which a miniature Japan
has been reproduced. Here dainty
Japanese maids will serve Japanese
dinner, after which the company will
adjourn to the little theater in the
garden, and here the geisha girls win
give their characteristic dances, the
significance OF which will be translat.
ed BY Mr.. Sheba.
This will be the first of series OF
Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Filipino.
Russian and Hawaiian evenings in
Honolulu, held under the auspices of
these two clubs. It is expected that
1t will take a number of months to
develop just the kind of entertain.
ment that the different nationalities
in Honolulu have to offer that will
keep the visiting tourist entertained
as well as providing instructive
to many of our home peo.
pie who know nothing of other ma
than their own In fair
Hawaii.
The cost to each member of the
party Saturday afternoon and evening
will be $175, and a number of ladies
will make the little journey ito
Japan" 1t is not probable, however,
that it will be possible to entertain
tourists and visitors on trips of this
sort at any such rate, particularly as
the Japanese are much given to the
aelicacy Of detail which is always ex-
pensiye, although it is not always APP
preciated as much by the visitor as
It is by the japanese, who perhaps
among themselves arrange some of
the most expensive entertainments
given in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
MRS. ?. B. DANKY
DIES AT FAMILY
HOME ON COAST
Bride of Less Than a Year,
Death Comes at Untimely
Moment

Suspense over the very critical III
ness or his wife was cut short last
night when Phil B. Danky Of the Star
Bulletin reportorial stan received q
cablegram at TO-: 30 o'clock bringing
the sad news that she had passed
away at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Shafer, in Bakersfield.
c..
Mr.. Danky left On the wilhelmina
this morning. The funeral win be de-
layed until his arrival in Bakersfield,
it is understood, the body being buried
there.
Mrs. Danky, bride OF less than a
year, went to her family home to
await the fu1flment of motherhood
A son prematurely born still survives,
according to the latest cable informs
ton. First reports were that both
mother and child were doing well but
this was soon after changed by the
word that the mother had taken a
grave turn for the worse Hope was
practically given up yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Danky, as Miss Claire Ellen
Shafer, had made her home in Homo
lulu for two years Prior to that she
had lived in Los Angeles. She was
born in Leadville, Colorado Both she
and her husband have a wide circle
Of friends to mourn the Hntimely
death.
Mr. Danky viii return to Honolulu
after few weeks on the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
Dr.. John r. Goucher Finds Able
President, Yuan Shin kai,
IN Sympathy

China needs million schools
Huge as this need IS, II is not q ques
ton OF school houses but OF teachers
All over China there is an awakening
to the new ideal Of Christian educa
ton and Christian citizenship
Thus does Rev. John Franklin GOu.
cher, noted Methodist educator, sum
up one feature Of many he has obsery.
ed In the course Of a recent trip
through the Orient. Ii was not his
first trip by any means, but he says
each Is mere interesting than the last,
DR.. Goucher is a passenger on the
Manchuria en- route TO the mainland.
Il mas first hoped that be could spend
several weeks In the islands, but he
found himself unable to do 50 and con-
tinued the voyage this morning.
A philanthropist, educator, keen bus
iDessman, student of men and affairs.
DR.. Goucher's comment on the chang
ing currents and the underlying per
manent features OF the Far East Is
interesting. Though rated
as millionaire. he Is remarkably un.
assuming and simple in address and
IN manner.
He refers to Yuan Shih-Kai. China's
able president as perhaps the great,
est statesman Of them all In the last
SO years. and he includes in this the
statesmen Of all countries.
Yuan and the republics administers
ton give much encouragement to
Christian work in China he told 1
group Of interested listeners yester-
day, and went on to tell OF the various
gifts Of money and influential support
furnished mission schools and Chris
tan churches, colleges and medical In
situations by the warrior-statesman Of
The Orient. Referring to the need OF
schools, he emphasized the fact that
teachers able to carry forward the de.
veloping ideals Of the young Chinese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
GOING To MAUI
FOR EVIDENCE
ON DROWNINGS

Searching investigation into the
drowning Of two passengers from the
1nter-Tsland company's steamer Mauna
Kea, in the surf at Lahaina last May,
viii be made by the Public Utilities
Commission at its next meeting next
Saturday. In order to get important
testimony of eye witnesses to the &C.
cident, H. P. O'Sullivan. secretary Of
the commission, left for Maui this
morning, with subpoenas for Senator
William T. Robinson, Senator H. B.
PENN How. and Representative Ed.
ward X. Waiahalo. All three Of these
legislators were present at the time
Of the drowning of the Chinese and
the Japanese picture bride, who were
thrown into the surf at I-ahaina land
ing when one of the boats capsized.
Secretary O'Sullivan carried with
him several blank subpoenas, and it is
possible that other witnesses will be
brought to testify, If they can be To-
Gated
At the meeting of the commission
next Friday, other matters connected
with the service of the Inter-Island
company will come up for investiga-
ton. The complaint of NJ. Negoro that
Japanese third-class passengers on In
ter-Island boats are roughly treated.
win also be investigated Negoro.
who is secretary of the Hawaii Jap
anese Association, appeared informal
ly before the board several days ago,
and made a complaint in general
terms. He said that his evidence was
hearsay only, but that he could pro-
duee Witnesses who had first hand
knowledge Of the alleged abuses This
hearing viii be held saturday. when
the steamship company viii be repre-
scented
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
Charge | ! ] K|OTSUN
WlTHACCEPTING
BR|BE OF Cash
fcontinued. from page onel

Continued. from page one]
Tsune and was always watching her
On the night Of June 20, Naito found
Tsune walking with her would-be low
er, whose name is Yamamoto and who
works at the hotel. downtown
about II o'clock.
..Naito followed them until they
went to the Masuda camp at Aloha
lane on South King street where va
mamoto has his room.
aNaito Called on Police Department.
AS soon as Naito found that Yana-
moto and Tsune went into one room,
he Immediately called on the police
department and reported the fact to
tho Japsnese officer whose name is s.
Kotsuki. They went to Yamamot0's
room together and knocked on the
.lporl The1 f1Efd the man and woman
in that room, as Naito had reported.
III You Give Me 500.
9 What are you doing here? Have
you q marriage licenseg asked Officer
KotsCki.
Yes, we are husband and wife,,
answered. Yamamoto. s.
Wei, show me your marriage IL
censeH demanded Officer Kotsuki.
have no paper here with me,
but II you will come along with me
to the hotel, viii show you.
Then Yamamoto and OFFICER Kot-
suH left the room, going to the
hotel at midnight
"On the way to the hotel Yamamo-
to confessed to Officer Kotsuk that
he had no marriage license. b
If you are compelled to arrest me,
do SC right away, but If You have
"some other way wish you to de-
mand me, Yamamoto told the officer.
Officer Kotsuki thought little
while and then said to Yamamoto
You better give me the sum of
500. Then i will let you go.
"Yamamoto told the officer that he
would give him that amount of money
the next day. Officer Kotsuki and Va
mamoto bid goodnight and went away
at about 1880 o'clock
..As Much As He Had.
The next morning Yamamoto and
Tsune went down town and got mar
Eieds Some time after Yamamoto tele
phoned TO Officer Kotsuki that he (Ya
mamcto) could not raise 500. Blu:
Officer Kotsuki told Yamamoto to give
as much as he had. Yamamoto did
not wish to break all his promises,
so he told the officer that SIS was all
that he could give.
-kctsaki Sent Auto.
At 1880 O'Clock, June 80, Officer
Kotsuki sent japanese auto, driven
by K. Kono, to the - hotel where
Yamamoto is working. Kono does
not know anything about it. but Yam,
amoto gave him two fiye-dollar gold
pieces and five silver dollars to take
to. Officer Kotsaki At about 1s.
o'clock officer Kotsuki caIled on Kono
at the Iroha .uto stand to receive the
money Keno gave that SIS to Officer
Kctsuki before three other aato dri-
yers.
-Why Not Prosecute kotsui<i?
Our PAPER and other Japanese pa
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
LIGHT SIDELICHTS ON
POLICE COURT
SCENES

n q IL - - 3Ir.T~
ana womsn : -. ,, : ns . = : aos
has its own nsc.,,s- a ws aru eac .,t
when opa won.n sfs,'s~ !, =, -. 49,
n her sssass, 81 ~. - e.. -.
man ..sfc.S : 49, a.i AR, 49, -. ~ ..,ss W
g -, ~ ~ = az -. 49, ss's.. s,s y'1 s
trv,nr ~ -, ,ha sse = 80 =. 1870. Ssssn =
na,5,e ooal ro,,l5 thss - . aa.a =" -
80, ,c,,e6 eo.t, : e = =
nisfriet Ind.o xo,.a-r.. aaa,s..,
fi,af wsv srS so,,rd INC IN, : $500 :
nrs hnf6ni, 6re,,st eas s.s, sa 49,
forthuifb threw tbe css So ,,,s - .o a,.
Mrs 1nenef,e vorne sor ~ 49, ~, ~ :
rnasrv 1rreife., go, =, .',, -, .:..n $3.50
"a 4 neirhbor5ooS war nv WIN th go - Z
ss,t tn.t A. 49, 49, e
- Nv Mrs rre;tss r;th 49, 80 80. ~
Orderly wor,.r
1Iben who e sa,v. . .,,a~,aa =
Strauss . nolica court i. wv 800, MIA, = ~ ~
Tended the case ~ =. witch NJ h.s
,1sf renlieS q po,fne !, zee. 8 8.
aThat,s nv doc >
alven whst,s s he soot,s n.n. 90 =.
nexf ecteS : '''''-
cav WHATS The narna 30 AZ 900
cot 70 do Win # anvbaws inf 1e mt
81 CIV tftornev c5,i NJ nth ! -
mat > <ee,;sS str.,,s 80 .a''s' " s'''s
eYo,,r bcror > r 80 f.h;,,,,.,,,,t,, =.
coat Is GOAT no matter What = q, ,ss
ss-e. 49, - go {. - :. 4 Ia -
s .-s .sd ~ anu =. eos = eos no.
1880. 8 ,-.S - = -. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

ants attorney asked the witness.
Il don't remember answered Chap
man. The attorney demanded an accu'
rate account. to which Chapman ans
Wered, with sarcasm:
do you think keep q memorandum
book? All know is that have been
arrested for getting drunk several
times. for taking hose that didn't
belong TO me, and for wife beating :
On inquiry. Chapman was unable to
tell how many times he had been ar.
rested for chastising his spouse. He
admitted that It would take q large
memorandum book to keep track OF
the many times he had been arrested.
All Liu, the Chinese who was ar
rested By two or three detectives
from Capt McDuffie's Office on the
beach yesterday while the cops
we're clad only in baehiEg suits, was
found guilty On the evidence thus
obtained, and was fined <100 for run
ming che-fa bank by Municipal
Judge Monsa9rat this morning.
Kanemaru. 3 japanese whose name
is supposed to mean small ship or
something like that, had been read
ing a Japanese book yesterday with 4
plot verging on the scene portrayed
IN Uncle Toms Cabin" where Liza
crossed the river on q hunk Of Ice.
Kanemaru tried the same thing, only
using plank for the ice, on the riy-
er near KukIa street yesterday with
the result that he fell in and broke q
couple Of ribs. Officer Sizemore
came to the rescue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

pcrs published all these facts, and
Sheriff Rose perhaps knows the facts
himself BY this zine. Why not prose-
cute sIch g dissraced police oficer?s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Fifteen thousand men and boye
marched in the rain through the main
streets in Paterson, N. J.. to show
their faith in Billy Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS

rs WGou14oaI, July IA = 49, 4
SAN FRANCISC0-ArTived July IL,
5 p. m. s. s. Lurline from Homo
lulu July 6.
ABERDEEN Arrived July Is. 6 p. M,
sch. Beulah from Honolulu, June 25.
SAN FRANCISC Arrived July IA,
S. S. Werribee from Honolulu July
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed July IA. IL
M. s. s. Matsonia for Honolulu.
Radionram "a
s. s. SONOMA-WiH arrive from Sgd
ney Friday at 5 p. m. and viii de.
part for San Francisco Friday at Ii
p. m. Has II passengers, IL sacks
mail and 131 tons cargo for Homo.
lulu.
u. 8. A. T. SHERMAN-Will sail for
Manila tomorrow at II noon.
-s.p
p. +. Hurley has 3een awarded the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

coming city charter convention and
win have some Interesting material to
present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Wednesday a. m. small pkge. in It's.
sue paper: Haw'n coat-ofarms cnsh-
ion top: fell from King ST car bet
Fort ST and Palana. Finder ret.
this office; 81 reward. 62l5.5t