davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
German Submarine, Operating In
English Channel, Is Reported
TO Have Forpedoed Both YES
sels and Sent Them 70 Bottom
PRkcTiCAGLT EVERYONE
PERIsHEs IN FATALITY
London says Nothihs AbOutslncl-
sdsnt But ADMITS sinking 81
cUasiiap Steamer Downshlreir
Irish Sea BY Teuton cratl


tls.oes.,sd Pfsss ~ fsdsrsl wirsiss.,
AIEw YORK, February o.. That a
In British transport has been tor
ij1asSd and sGhk In ne Ehgiizh chsn
mel dsyA uefi,an sabmAltiie, win the
ldss ID brartickIly eevefyons On m.
trootshle, IS tlie news Mhieh comes ny
Wirslsss IRON Berlin, the dispatehes
issiyink thar the transport and ship
aclomp1nytng rhsr were sent 20 ths
The news rsSshsd me asfnsn capital
slzbt nient TOO late for eliooriai com
liitnf.. Dut IA the papers carry the ad-
nlfrkisy announcement prominently dis
played. featuffnx the news Under big
head lfi1es as an evidEnc6 o. Germany, 3
power to carry ont her threats 70 close
NE Brf.fsh coast iMdt6fs 70 bafs naviga.
ton.
OTHER VESSELS SUNK
The Berlin press also pnbnshes re
ports Of the sinking Of other vessels,
s0y Submarines and mines.
NO indication Of the loss Of a trans.
port Is ccnsained in any Of the dis
patches from Tendon, aud, II the Der,
lin report be trSe, it Is evident that tbs
itiews has been suppressed by the Brit
1sh war once censor.
London dispatches report the sinking
Of the Iriah coagiing steamer Down
ttliire, IN the Irfxh Sea, BY . German
xuhtdAfihe, the commander Of which Al
lowed the crew ave minutes in which
to abandon their ship. ,9E
AUsTRIA FOLLOWS SUIT
Geneva dispatches last night state
that Austria has announced that It viii
treat neutral shipping In the AdriatiC
txl0ng the care lines as the hnh0uneed
atfman operations In the North Sea-
3 nd English Channel, Although Ahstris
las few submarines with which to bach
.Isp any declared blockade Of Adriattr
Saters. "sa
The Geneva reports also state that
Etlssr Wilhelm and Emperor Franci.
Joseph, with their respective stalls, are
10 meet in an early conference In ons
sof the 1Arstro- German border towns
The Geneva report is based on informa
(ipn said TO have come from Innsbruck
y Il - A - l 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

Judge William j.; whitney, Clerk
Iohn MarcaIlinoi steaosrapheF n, r.
Jordan, Deputy Attoruey General Ises'
lie P.tScott and Deputy City Attorney
p. u. Weaver retnrhed in the MatiBa
Kua Saturday from Hllo, where 7tlta
party spent awhole week 10 eorfiect iDn
with the taking Aof testimony ID the
petition fof unregistered tide 6fksC "a
Brown 70 IIilo whtsfffoht property
Further testimony win be taken IN
Honolulu. HE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

49, Sass. gFSu Monday Aqssrtssr2 ssax s,s sa
N opera house. there, p pass the
HPnsllnA week If less
I. was 81 Re Bs 81 ls true
with eoqunse and conviction and ina word
d splendid eslsbfatoh So Il W. SO ISIS tshAat7s
SILVER TONGUES AND .eoppEN HEARTS,
\, s s' s5 s 6 Il
Esut Il broader Of con
snsd aaon For tis from
isss d was II str ss fba more
than merely love ones took n ths love Of hui
% sy & S ssss SSSsslS a
lives and has ats beng but q the
s sssy 1 sss'ss' s & ss Isl saS d Il M
M fSrEFEsf BAFfIEs ALL ATfoUE ETTlT q.
TIE histofis opera houss from srpund
Which s e zee @ ss ~ s .sss sefs e thu. the
TO stand the d6oray stood without sign of
fatigue for they They sy the fine
side stage opening by TIE
ssss n whose voices ~ sd brstssd
prophecies Of benefits in for Hawaii land They
HsSlsn band whose musicians we're
seated IN they stood sohidehty Whiting
flor e ffmet Of the good things promised on the Official
program. s o.
Ia KAMEHAMEHAs GREAT CHORUS m
In front The bank IF school youth were lined
cergy mitdIy dnu
his of the powerful speak
Of the evening" Capt Paul r. Malone Second United States
Infantry Doeus Scudder Of Central Union Church.
happy and ppded There was something Of the atmosphere Of
contest though Of nothing in the nature of de-
bate Captain Malone had for his subject The Patriotism of
while Doctor Seuddsr spoke THE Patriotism Of Pesee
Each chanpioned his and each acquitted himself with high
hon6f The Of wr Thrilled his hearers much IN the manner
buge thrills The Of thrilled all with
hearing with emotion less martial but martial neyehsiess
suggested Of Onward Christian Soldiers TOWARD
Of when brute force viii be eliminated
argument because Of right and humanity shall have
development where realize that it nober and Drawer
grab and heroic to consider
than to kill ' a"
4 u PILLARS, PATRIOTS AND PEOPLE -.
Governor present occupying box with President
ladies' and the number Of leaders
bfances Of the eys life remarkable Hseened that
circlessocia church. business govern
enta professional naval military and ohershad tcfenaed to
q have Representative at the services
morning in all the churches of the city, there had been
special appropriate occasion of todays patriotic
the evening nae good still better with
pany be enjoyed at the opera house those who
would otherwise have been IN their favoe houses Of Worship
gathered public edce rendered sacred for the time being by
the c6hsecfaon Of the sentmets there made manifest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

ors: f.. G, Atherton, w. ID, Baldwin,
DIR. H. G. waterlonse, Jaiies ID. Dols,
a, s. Wilcox, II. NJ Won Holt h. d.
Anderson and job. L Fleming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
IMPORTS REGKRDISS EASTERN 0PBRA Irons VARY GREATLY

country, making it Impossible for he Germans
to bring tAsE as g, s sStIls,g igtS ,8
The battle being fough IN Sou stern Galica,
aioag the Nadworfa x oioniea line. IN Which die
AnstFo rnian foreos from BtiE6w are trying
10 advance against the Russian right Is slacken-,
ing. the further advance Of the relieving force
being apparently checked. Il ssTassf Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
z RUSsIANS STILL I'm RtTREATfE

!, BERLIN FeBrtsry III = 6fdipg e iniorma-
ton which has reached here from the eastern
front, the Russian tenth army. which HAS been
driven out Of East Prussia, IS stiIl being Sig6r-
leusly pufsusd by the Germans -
The Russians are Being SO closely pressed that
they are unable g form for any resistance any
where. ~ y n ii 4.
There Is soh,c groiiirds for bsiief, aesordtng to
the official statements, that the Offensive in the
east win Sc nlaint famed for some die even at the
cost Of reffaning from any concerted active move
pacnts I'M the western tleater
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

AND PEACE EXTlA
OPPOSING CLORIES

Second Evening Of Mid Pacific Carnival De
voted 10 Splendid T atriotic Exercises AT
Opera ffouse:: Kameharneha Choir, Hawaii
ali Band ana Central Union Singers, SIP
plement Eloquence Of Warrior and Pastor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-02

seen your Silk, and mein brother,
Pincus, neither, he amt never seen
your Silk"
Abe made no reply. He was ginger
ly exploring the new and enlarged out
line of his nose with the tips of his
fingers.
Also l don't know you, Mr.. Potash,
. when you come by mein store: other
wise you are welcome to take the silk.
ANY time. Mr. Potash. you should want
anything in mein store you are well
come to all which | got there. ninety
days, net, or two off, thirty days. Any
time at all. Mr.. Potash. just tell mein
brother Pincus, and he will tell me-"
Tell your brother Pincusw Abe ex-
claimed. wait till | get back to my
store. and I'll tell him something he
won't want to hear at all Out he
goes, also Barney Greenberg!"
'Wots dat about Barney Green
bcrg?" cried Max, suddenly re-enter-
ing.
That's what said" Abe mumbled
sulkily. Barney Greenberg too He
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-02
Potash, Perlmutter
and Others
By MONTAGUE GLASS
W.--THE TRAIL OF
THE SILK

Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Col
~ ARNEY GREENBERG. foreman
In the cutting room of Potash
" Perlmutter's cloak and suit
establishment. boosted dis
tinction that falls to few OF his race I'm
New York. His brother was a police
man. a circumstance which impelled
Potash Il Perlmutter TO pay him 81 n
week In excess of foreman's normal
wages as sort OF Insurance premium
against theft. Nor was this n poor in
vestment for the thought of Barney's
brother had prevented many piece of
silk from going home with one OF the
twenty odd operators who labOred in
the cutting room.
In manner Barney was calm and self
possessed, not TO say superior. and
therefore 1t came as distinct shock to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-02
THE WORD HE'LL.
A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling Information.


A little book selling at only five
cents. postpaid, is having a very wide
Notwithstanding up into the mil
lions. 1t contains some very startling
information respecting the meaning OF
the word He'll. 1t claims to demon
strate. both from the Hebrew and the
Greek Of our Bible. that He'll is NOT
a place of eternal torment, but merely
another name for the TOMB, the
GRAVE. the STATE OF DEATH. 1t
affects to show that man was not re-
deemed from far-off place OF eternal
torture, but quotes the Scriptures prov
ing that he was REDEEMED from the
at the cost of bis Redeemer's
LIFE and that the Scriptural Hope,
both for the Church and the World,
Is resurrection hope based upon the
death and resurrection of Jesus. The
book is certainly worth the reading. !,
The information 1t furnishes is GER
tainly valuable, far beyond Its uihlng
cost. Order it at once from the Bible
md Tract Society. II Hicks Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. (
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-02

his employers when he burst into thu
firms show room and sank painting
into chair.
"Oi gewoldt!' he cried and ran boil
his hands through his thick black hair
What's the trouble now. Barneyy'
Abe Potash asked
IL was at least five minutes before
Barney was calm enough to reply.
I'VE are missing in six pieces black
silk, he announced finally, lat $50
the piece. or $500"
Three hundred dolarsr' Abe cried.
"schaafskopf, make no jokes with u.s.
Jokes I'm making II" Barney moan
ed. appealing to Morris Perlmutter
He says | make jokes. Mr.. permut-
ter. II amt SO. believe me. We are
missing In six pieces black Silk"
Maybe It's shortage In delivery,
amt ity Morris suggested.
Barney shook his head.
Yesterday we got it, and today we
amt got It." he said. Some one
pinched 1t on us"
Abe sat down heavily and set his hat
back from his forehead
Yes. Mawruss." he said bitterly,
that's a foreman for you! We are
missing In silk $500. Where is It? He
don't know. All he could say is some
one pinched ii. and mind you. Maw-
russ. his brother is a policeman
Barney rocked to and fro and clutch
ed his hair with both fists.
"lf you expect you should find It
that way" Abe continued. you don't
need TO got policeman for brother"
"Enough's enough, Barney" Morris
broke in. you mourned good and
plenty by now. Barney. Tell us who
you think done It,"
Barney stopped rocking.
"Rifkin." he said.
"Rirkin" Abe exclaimed. what are
you talking nonsense? Rifkin! know
his people from the old country vet.
His father was rabbi
II know IT," said Barney. but his
brother, Aaron Rifkin. is In the rem
nant business-all kinds of remnants
from Silk. wool. velvet - on Hester
street"
He rocked 20 and fro for three min
utes. and then stopped again.
Near the corner ~ Eldrldee." he
said. and resumed his rocking.
Stop it, Abe yelled You make
me dizzy in the head. Why do you
think Rifkin done it,"
Why Barney repeated in blank
establishment. why? A question:
am just telling you Rifkin's brother is
In the remnant business"
Sure. | know" Abe concluded. "but
your brother is in the policeman bust
ness, so Mr.. Perlmutter and me. we
figure II out like this-either you would
find the silk by Monday. or you would
find another job, and that's all there
is TO it,
Max Greenberg. Barney's brother.
had never read the works OF Gaboriau
or Conan Doyle. but he was thorough
" conversant with the methods of de.
lection in vogue with the metropolita1
police.
Leave It 10 me, Barney" he said on
the following morning. when Barney
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-02

, At once the cry was taken up by {
hundred voices until IL was borne t
Max Greenberg, who was summing him
self In front Of the public school O
block away. He secured fresh grip
on his club, and, taking pushcarts two
at jump, bounded toward the corner
of Eldridge street
At this juncture Abe committed a
breach OF judgment Had he pro-
ceeded down the street as deliberately
as he had quilted Aaron's store, no one
would have suspected him to be the
quarry of the ensuing chase. The i'm
pulse to run was too strong, however,
and he took TO his heels just as Max
Greenberg hove into sight The next
moment he tripped over rejected head
of cabbage. and his nemesis, In the
person of Max. was literally upon him.
If MaX's aim had been poor on the
previous day, there were at least no
errors Of craftsmanship on this oc-
caslon. and when Abe was arraigned
before the desk sergeant In the Ed
ridge street police station. one of his
eyes was completely closed. while the
other was r. luced to a mere slit
Comes this here loafer into mein
store" said Aaron. land says he wants
to see some silk, and before / could
stop him at all, he quick takes the
silk, and runs away from mein store"
what dye want to take his silk
for?" the sergeant asked Abe.
mot his silk" said Abe. MY silk!
His brother Pincus stole 1t from my
factory already, and gives it to him.
Six pieces black silk worth $500"
BLACK sillik!' Aaron exclaimed. |
why, amt got not one piece black
Silk In mein store. The store was
dark, and this here loafer thinks 1t
was black silk. 1t amt no such
hing. It's blue sillikT
Blue silk" Abe cried. "That's a
Inc swindler. Why. actually the Teller
old me 1t was black silk"
"Swindler, hey?" the sergeant COM
nented. That's certainly tough on
'ou. He cheated you into stealing blue
ilk instead of black silk. Next time
'ou steal black silk you want to see
hat it's in the daylight, so that you
won't get stuck. Take him back, offi-
err"
Hold on dere, sergeant" Max broke
n. 81 know sumpin about dis case me-
elf. | t'ink dere's some mixup here
lie brudder works fer dis gentleman"
For the first time since his arrest Abe
armed and recognized his captor.
ssEN \
lg for you and
Chop it, Max commanded out of
he corner of his mouth And so,
| tink dis here case now .
light to be Strengthened out. | didn't
IT on to who dis party was at first.
1T now dat | get good look at
i'm y \
Take 'em both into the back ROOM" a
lie sergeant interrupted, and come
1t here yourself. | want to talk to
,u.'' a
Max grabbed accuser and accused by
e arm and led them none too gently J
to the back room, where he thrust p
em into adjacent chairs. .
Don't nider of youse bat an eyelash u
! l come back. Seer he said in part n
G and returned to the front room. o.
Aaron was the first to break the ST. w
nee Il
'Mr. Potash" he said, 81 give you
= word as a gentleman | amt never p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-02
A Contradiction.

"Politeness," said the ready made
philosopher, doesn't cost anything"
Maybe not" replied Mr.. Growcher.
But | once stopped to tell man the
time of day and he grabbed my watch"
Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-02
Our Livery Service

Uur Lively Service
The letting of carriages for
pleasure driving, the meeting of
trains, their use for shopping,
calling or attending church. In
what way can we serve you?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-02
The Variety of Rigs

Available at this livery stable
makes it certain we have just
the one you want.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23

Those who are attempting to
start the canning business in this
community may be encouraged
by the fact that it is meeting with
success in other places where
tried. The best wsy to build up
an industry of this kind, and put
it on a firm foundation, is to start
on small scale and learn how
best to handle the business as it
grows. If a party starting in the
canning business had a small
store where he could keep his
products on sale, it occurs to us
they could be more easily dispos-
ed Of. and to better advantage.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23

Another attack on a steamer
bound from Liverpool to New
York, bearing American passen-
gers, has been made bv a Ger
man submarine complicating
matters still further. There
appears to have been less excuse
for this attack than in the case of
the Lusitania, as this vessel was
leaving the war zone and could
not have been suspected of car
rying contraband of war. The
American citizen should keep out
of the war zone and not place
his own government in these
EN- barrassing situations it is
mere love of adventure that takes
a great many of these people to
Europe at this time. They have
no business there and should as
sumo ali risk when foolish enough
to 90 anyway. All nations at war
are using the submarine, and
there is no reason why subma-
rine blockade, or blockade with
war vessels, should not be main
tanned, and when any vessel at
temptS to run the blockade war
vessels are justified in firing on
! if.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23

The British government has
baniShed three Irishmen on the
position they have taken with ref
crence to the war. These men, it
is believed, have been conducting
Il public campaign against war.
England had better keep her IT.
iShmen, for she will no doubt
need them all before this war
comes to a close. An Irishman
loves to fight an Englishman. but
he won't stand for anyone else
taking the same privilege.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the authority and directions
contained in decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead County.
made and entered on the 2nd day of
March, 1915. in a certain cause mo.
29S) then pending therein between
Douglas c. Cole ct al, cOmplainants,
and Isaac Cole defendant, the under
signed, as commissioner of said court,
will offer for sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder, at the front door or
entrance of the county courthouse i'm
which said court is held, in the County
of Hampstead. within the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales, on
Friday, July 30, 1915,
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section %, and the North
east quarter of the Northwest quarter
of Section 36, all in township IL South
Range 26, west. containing so acres.
more or less, in Hampstead county.
| Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quircd to execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree of
said court in said cause with approx
ed security. bearing interest at the
rate of l0per cent per annum from date
of sale until paid, and lien being re-
tanned on the premises sold to secure
the payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
July, 1915.
G.. f. BAILEY.
2St3. COm'r in Chanccry
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23

The flour mill at Washington
has been doing a good business
since the season opened, many
people from Howard, Nevada,
Pike and other counties bringing
their wheat here to grind. Gus
toners are highly pleased and
say, in most cases, that they will
increase their acreage next sea
son, and also their neighbors who
did not grow what this year will
/. SOW in the fall.
The main trouble heretofore
has been that no mill has been
within reach of our farmers, but
this disadvantage has now been
removed. The Garner mill here
lis establishing reputation for
good flour and another season the
capacity will likely be increased
to accommodate the increased
business. .
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION N
iss Fay Berry returned Tuesday

Miss Fay Berry returned Tuesday
from Okolona.
Misses Lula and Jewel Smith visited
Ozan Sunday. ~
Jesse Green of Ozan was here Wed
nesdav on business.
Prof. J. W. Ramsey was down from
Arkadelphia last Friday.
Houston Wolf has returned from "a
weeks visit to Arkadelphia.
*m*
Mrs. Fannie Old left Wednesday
morning for Baker Springs.
Miss Ella Frazier has returned from
an extended visit at McGehee.
A number from here are attending
the meeting at the old Liberty camp
ground.
Carroll Afford. accompanied v
Frank Wolff, returned to his home at
Murfreesboro Tuesday.
w0e#
Mrs. l.. +. Monroe returned We'd
nesday morning from a visit to her
parents at Murfreesboro.
Mrs. F. p. Hardness of Fulton spent
several days of this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. Y. Williams.
*1n*
Misses Blanche and Lenora wills OF
and Miss Myrtle Cox, of Fulton, Wis.
tied Miss Agatha Wilson Sunday.
m0o*
Mrs. I. @. Holt. Mrs. Mary Horton
and Miss Sallie Horton left Wcdncs-
day morning for Hot Springs and Lit
tie Rock.
Mrs. Rosa Payton of Hot Springs.
former resident of this pl ace. is visit
ing her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
n. Johnson.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23
Guardians Notice of Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
dersigncd guardian of Erwin Hooper
will sell. at the front door of the Hemp
stead County Bank, in the city of Hope.
Ark. on
Saturday, Aug. Z, 1913.
the following described property. to-
wit:
The Northwest quartcrOf the South
west quarter. and a fractional part of
the Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter. being strip off of the
north side of the Southwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter: all in Section
81. Township u South Range %. west.
containing in t h { aggregate 56.9l
acres, more or less. all in Hampstead
county. Arkansas.
Said lands will be sold in pursuance
of an order of the Hampstead County
Probate Court, on a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute "a bond as required by law
and the order and decree of said court
in said cause, with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate of ten per
cent per dnnum from date of sale UNI
til paid. and lien being retained on
the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Mrs. Lucy Hooper.
Z9tJ. Guardian.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23

A fellow convict came near fin
ishing Leo M. Frank in the GeOr-
gia state prison when he made an
attack on him with a butcher
knife. Franks throat was cut
and he is in a critical condition.
No cause is given for the attac k
except t h e prisoner said he
thought he was doing right. He
evi" entity thought todosomething
that would enlist public sympa-
thy in his behalf and reap some
benefit, as he himself was a pris-
Oner for life, convicted of muir.
der.
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23
JEALOUSY IN ARMY SERVICE
CavaIrymen and Infantry Indulge In
Little Gibes at Each Other on
the March and in Camp.

The jealousy which nearly always
exists between different arms of the
military service used to be illustrated
by the dialogues which took place be-
tween cavalrymen and infantrymen
during the Civil war. 1t was ia
vorite and brutal joke on the part of
the cavalryrsn. who affected TO de-
splsc tire foot soldiers, to shout to
some soldiers as the cavalry were
passing the infantry on the march !:
"Are YOU tired Of walking?"
WhcreupOn. if the infantrvman.
suppOsing that he was going to get
a lift, responded. Eyes :" the cavalry
man would say, "Well, try running
awhile,
The infantrymen for their part,
rid uled Ike cavaIrvmen unmerci-
fully when they were in camp. where
the cavalrymen we're compelled TO
spend much Of their time in acting
as body servants 70 thcir horses
A cavalryman .~rs one day en-
gagged in laboriously cleaning down
his rather raw-boned steed An in
fantryman sauntered up and. with
his hands behind his back, leisurely
inspected the operation.
"HeIlo. john" said the cavalry
man. '"Think you'd like to be in the
cavalry
ooh, yes said the infanrrvman;
'|but only as a horse y
Washington telegraph., 1915-07-23

While there is not much fight
ing on the western line in the Eu-
ropean war, still the fighting con-
tinues on small scale. The great
drive on the eastern front, with
Warsaw as the objective point,
continues, and its fall now seems
inevitable. The Russian forces
make a stand when they have a
good position, but they are soon
forced to further retreat before
the advancing Teutonic forces.