davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
CHARGED WITH WORKING
WIRE TAPPING GAME.

HARTFORD, Conn.-Robert White
was arrested here charged with grand
larceny in connection with an alleged
wire tapping scheme. whereby, it is
charged, c. L. Cheburne. a British
army officer, was swindled out of
$1,000. He was also arrested on a
charge of being a fugitive from JUS
tice ~ ..-
A New York detective who came
here with Mr.. Cheburne said that two
of Whites alleged confederates are
under arrest in New York, having
been indicted of grand larceny. White
who is about 80 years old, and a resi-
dent of Hartford, denies tte allega.
TONS ~ r.
All male Servians between the ages
of IS and so in England were called
to the colors. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

Or. JAMES }. CAREY, the local
dentist, has returned 10 Honolulu after
the dental congress recently
held in San Francisco.
II. NJ. WHITNEY. shipping msna-
ger for c, Brewer & Company. expects
to leave for Hilo within a few days
to spend a months vacation.
BEN c, MENDOZA has been heard
from again on his world-tour, this
time from Bombay. He expects TO
visit Europe and may spend some
time in New York before returning
here.
]. s. McCANDLESS, In wireless
to his brother. John A. McCandlesa
says he has put off his visit to Ha
noluu till December Z, coming on ns
Matsonia, scheduled to arrive on init
date.
DIR. PAUL WILMINGTON. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Wilmington. has
returned from service In the war zone
with the Harvard unit. medical
corps, according to the New York
World OF October Is. The World
says:
Seven doctors of the Harvard unit
In France returned here yesterday on
the Philadelphia. and with their de-
parture from France the unit was dis
organized. Five doctors and 40 nurs-
es remained for further work. but as
individuals Those who returned were
DIR. W. j. Dodd. DR.. w. N. Lacey. d.
w. A. Lane. DR.. D. B. Reardon. Dr..
r. R. Sattler, DR.. Charming Simmons
and Dr. Paul Wilmington"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

IF Gen. Won Hindenberg is baked of captur-
ing Riga, it will serious disarrange German
campaign plans. There is no question that the
.Teutons launched a tremendous drive in
Courland in the hope of taking Riga and es-
tablishing winter quarters somewhere in the
country. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
snHsss HsaaHEzaas $50 y
MORE SENSE THAN POETRY

Ny friend have You card of the town OF Yawn
On the banks OF the river Slow
Where blooms the Waawhile flower fair
Where the Sometmeorother scents the air
And the soft Goeasys grow?
II lies in the valley of Whatstheuse. 8"
in the province OF Leiherslide;
That tired feeling is native there
It's the home of the listless IdontcaEe.
Where the Putitohs sbide. s....Z
The Puttofns make up their minds,
Intending to Go il tomorrow; H. -.
And they delay from day to day 49,
Till business dwindles and Profits decay
And their days are full Of sorrow.
=s ~. .#:. House Furnishing Review
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

All Rumania wants to enter the war with the
Allies is a slice of Bulgaria, most of Bessarabia,
substantial money loan and half million
soldiers sent by the Entente Powers. These
little prerequisites having been arranged, Ru-
mania will consider the matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

There are about $4,000 cremations
each year in the United States. The
first crematory was established in
1876 and during the eight succeeding
years only % human bodies were
cremated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

There noT can be doubt of The duty Of press and
f6lic, and that IS to accept the stand taken by our
government without carl reservation and 10 gire
the government our unflinehH,g aud mreserred sup
port, whateper the consequences fte may hare an
store for the nGtion- Chicago Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

More than 2,40o books have been
printed in Esperanto. the new uni
versal language There were only
80 of these books in 1882 Some Of
the books are full-length novels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

City Attorney Browns prompt action in
scouting two men who tried to raid the
2 of grand jury witness ought 70 be a
pg to the shady characters who appar-
attempting to. prevent the ventilation
nty jail scandal. IT, :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

/. CHARLES F. MANT, superinten-
dent. Seamen's Institute; We are
very much pleased with the handsome
enlargement of Hawaiian views pre-
sented us by the Promotion Commit
tee. There are three framed photo
graphs of views on the island of Ha-
wall. and another of the floral pa.
Iade here We need more such pic
lures, and paintings or Autograph
views would also be very acceptable
to adorn the walls of Our Sailors
Home, and make the rooms more
cheerful. o'ta.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

A race-meet at Kapioani park during the
Carnival will be feature deserving of public
support if the Carnival management and those
in charge of the races eliminate the betting
evil. There have been race-meets not so long
since where in front of the grandstand the
races were apparently on the square" while
under the grandstands, in the paddock and
around the stables were circulating tin horn
sports, gamblers, touts and cheap bookmakers
reaping harvest. After every such affair
there have been rumors of fixed races and
crooked riding until the lover of clean sport
became disguised, Unless the Carnival man
agement can give assurances that betting will
not only be formally prohibited but actually
the meet should not be made a
Carnival feature; if this assurance is given,
then the strongest support can be given the
proposed event. Horse-racing is a splendid
sportsand on mainland tracks it has been shown
that horse racing without systematic betting
B possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

LIEUT.. JOSEPH Y. oGAN, U. s.
N, commanding the X submarines;
You'd have thought the whole harbor
was burning up by that yarn in the
morning paper about the broken tor
redo stinkpots we threw into the
water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

NORMAN E. GFDGE: The
Queen street wooden block pavement
has given excellent service. but hasn't
had enough care. should say. It
ought to be good for several years
more, IL properly repaired. II looks
to me as though the blocks had been
laid too closely together. without
room enough to allow for expansion.
Naturally, the rain has made them
buckle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

EDWARD WOODWARD: People
are saying as usual that they cannot
remember any such rainy spell as this
in the history of Honolulu. do not
believe that II is anything unusual for
this period of the year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
ONE REASON.

San Francisco shipping company operating
sells to Honolulu is to build million-dollar
liner to fly the American flag. How this pos
sbly be done proftaby under the Seamen's Act when
other companies have said IT was impossible?-New
York World
One reason, as the New York World should
know, is that the new liner will be in the coast
wise trade and thus will not have to come into
with the foreign steamship lines
which, under our seamen S law, can put Ameri-
can companies out of the transit Pacific business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
MORT s1a1D REGULATION NEEDED.

Commenting on the ppeposa1 to enact by city
ordinance more stringent regulations for the
purchase of frearrnss Refining Deputy Attor-
ney general Scott draws, attention to a terri.
tOrialsstatute passed By the last legislature
The statute provides that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
[IIIIIiNIEI4IEWl

M. NJ. JOHNSON: During the
last few days have read at leas;
three times that the new Matson liner
Is TO have twin screws. That Is bit
of news that the papers are OVERRIDING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

Whenever any person er tsSa c6rRoratjoH or GOO
partnership dealing or keeping for sale ~rearms or
ammunltiok shall make sale of any such, f<aarms
ammunition. or shall in any manner dispose OF same
10 another person. II shall be the duty of such person.
firm. corporation or copartnershp forthwith to re-
port the same to the clerk and also to the sheriff Of
the county or the city and county in which such per-
SON. 6rrn. corporation, or copartnership resides or
wherein such sale or disposal takes place; and such
report shall contain the name the owner the
OF the purchaser the date of the sale, and the de-
1cription Of the firearms or ammunition soid the
case may be, together with the factory number of
the nrearm: and also such other Information shall
complySas possible with all the requirements
o. this chapter"
There is also section providing f.
'rosecution, conviction and pr
'erson or individual SIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

Men4lOr9 9

Or. JAMES }, CAREY, the local
dentist. has returned To Honolulu after
the dental congress recently
held in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

II. N. WHITNEY. shipping msna-
ger for c, Brewer & Company. expects
to leave for Hilo within few days
to spend months vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
aRiLEY DAY.

xsssxssa 4saszsssHszs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

so,ae has not !, YET issued state
s. hat the recent eecfipnS demon
sength of theD enocrafic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08
Big Experimental Laboratory
 Proposed By New Naval Board

Washington October 7.-Organiza- tion of the navy's new civilian advisory board here today with Thomas A. Ed ison as chairman was followed by the adoption of a resolution proposing es- tablishment of great research and experimental laboratory to cost about
 s5, 900, 900. It Is probable that the rec ommendation will be included by Sec
 retary Daniels in his estimates to Con- gress.
 The naval consulting board" is the
 official title chosen by the scientists.
 It was announced that regular meet
 ings would be held every 60 days, the
 next to take place in New Work De- cember 8.
 Two sessions were held today, the
 first devoted to organization and elec- tion of officers, and the second to con
 sideration of the laboratory which was
 proposed by Secretary Daniels. MT. Daniels was host at luncheon at
 the Army and Navy club during which subcommittee submitted pro- gramme for dividing the 23 scientists and inventors into committees or ! groups for the study of specific prob lems. It was decided that there should De committees on chemistry and physics, aeronautics including internal combustion motors; electricity, stan
 dardization, torpedoes and mines, sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08
Language Without Cuss Words

From the St. Louis Globe Democr
 Topeka, Kan-If Kansas Indi gets real angry because his squ. burned the beans or a fly disturbs peaceful slumbers he has to go to t English language to get swear we to fit the case. There are no ''cl words" in either the Kickapoor or P, tawatomie languages, the two tril still remaining in Kansas.
 George Davis, a former official Brown county. who was reared on farm adjoining the Kickapoo reser, ton, has recently completed a stu of the language of the two Kans tribes and he failed to find sint word in either which was ever used a swear word by the Indians.
 'I failed to find a word of real ] aian origin that can be classed as swear word" said MT. Davis in stai ment to the Kansas educational a thorities. Even in the sign langua, which was the universal means of coi munication between tribes, there is [ the slightest indication of words SUI as are commonly used by men as swe words
 There are Indian words now that a real swear words, used by the old Indians The young ones use the En fish words entirely. while the older l dians, those who know little Engli. have two or three English Indian q rivations that take the place of swe words"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08

marines, ordnance and explosives, wireless and communication, transpor- tation. production and manufacture, ship construction, steam engineering and ship propulsion, life saving ap- to navigation.
 Although the board will enter upon It's task with such facilities as are available, 1t will not be able actually to undertake work contemplated by Mir. Daniels and its members until the reaserch laboratory has been provided. A report adopted recommends that a laboratory, buildings, grounds ana equipment to cost approximately S5,- 0O0,000 should be located on tidewater of sufficient depth to permit a dread naught to come to the dock; that 1t should be near but not in large city, that supplies and labor might be ob- tained easily. It proposes the construc- tion of shops and foundries of various kinds. motion picture developing de- partment, mechanical and wireless and explosives laboratories and complete drafting rooms. Secrecy. the report says, should be governing factor of operation of such an establishment.
 It Is estimated that the annual oper- atfng expenses of the laboratory would be between $2,500,0O0 and $3,500, ,OOO The report Recommends that a naval officer of rank and efficiency be placed In charge with corps of capable as- sistants. Under these officers, 1t is sug- gested there should be staffs of civil Ian experimenters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08

recalls them. the radiant faces about the board tonight grow still more radiant and exalted with the faces that long since have faded from our real vision"
 Mr- Riley then mentioned similar scenes in which Thomas A. Hendricks, Benjamin Harrison, William Pinkney Fishback, John L. Griffiths, Walter .. Gresham and number of others fig ured.
 And there is gladness all along the line" he continued, from the first im- mortal entrance of jovial character to the very present company to- night-the faces all filled with the like pleasure and happiness. And to this presence here l make my glad obei- sance and my thanks as we'll to those friends in alien quarters who have so kindly sent their words of cheer and Godspeed, while the distin guishe ed guests who have spoken in tribute here may be sure of my most feeling grat- itude a f.s
 And may I express particular ap- preciationsfor the words of the Presi- dent of our beloved country who has found opportunity in the stress and worry of these imperiled times to re- member and to honor us with his par ticipancy in the spirit of the hour. And no less are we all grateful for the mes- sage of MT. Howells, our master of let ters the master worthy as beloved, and beloved as worthy.
 ITO him, to these, to all of you, and everyone-I thank you--and, in the words of Little Tim Cratchit, God bless us, everyone."'s w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08
JAPAN TO ENFORCE
 DEMANDS ON KOREA

Picking, October 9.-The Associated Press has been officially informed that Japan has notified China unless Ja- pans demands regarding Jurisdiction of the Coreans residing in Chentao in the Kirin region of Manchuria are ac- cepted Japan will pursue her own course in supporting her claim, by mill itary force if necessary.
 The Japanese claims, it is stated, are based on the May, 1915, agreement, be- tween China and Japan. China main- tains that Chentao is not mentioned in this agreement and that previous agreements hold good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08
MRS. RICE WALKS DOWN TOWN FIRST
 TIME IN 4 YEARS
Never Dreamed She Could Be Well Again So Soon.
 Gains 15 Pounds

T walked down town today for the first time in four years and don't feel the least bit tired" was the truly re- markable statement made recently by Mrs. J. P. Rice, who lives at BOT Rus sell street, Nashville.
 T just cant tell you all that Tanlac has done for me-. she continued. "I have been sick so long and have suffered so much feel that 1 wouldn't be doing right if I didn't let everybody know what this medicine has done in my case. Only a few weeks ago l was so weak I could hardly get around the house, and here ] am now, actually walking around town feeling almost as well as I ever felt in my life.
 "I have improved so much that I don't feel like the same person and have ac- tually gained IS pounds in weight and believe I will soon be as well and strong as l was before my troubles began.
 About four years ago l suffered a gen. eral nervous breakdown and lost my health completely. Ever since then I have been so weak that I have not been able to be up over half the time. I don't know what on earth l would have done if it had not been for Tanlac, for it certainly has been a Godsend to me, and it is the only medicine l ever saw that would do everything that was claimed for it.
 Nobody but person who has been sick like l have knows how good it feels to be out in the open air walking around again and be able to eat and sleep like other people. Before I got through with the first bottle I felt like a different wom- an. l never dreamed I could be well and happy again so soon. l cannot see for the life of me why people will go on and suffer when they can get this med icine. Every suffering woman ought to know about it''
 Commenting on Mrs. Rice's statement, G. F. Willis. the southern distributor for Tanlac, said:
 "A tired, overworked stomach and kid neys, produced by too much hastily eaten food can cause innumerable ailments, among them being dyspepsia, nervous brealkdowns, blood troubles and even rheumatism. People so affected, and there are thousands in a city like Birmingham, are laggy and nervous and feel tired They are worn out after little exertion, are moody and depressed. They also are apt to suffer from sleeplessness, and as a general rule lose rapidly in weight. These are symptoms of over worked vital organs which need cleansing and toning up. Tanlac, the powerful re-, constructive tonic referred to by Mrs. Rice, does this very thing
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- eively by Jacobs Drug Store and Patton Pope Co.,, under the personal supervision of the Tanlac representative. It is also on sale in Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug Co.,, and at Bessemer by Pergram- Patton Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08
United States Disregards Lesson

FToI tHt I1ouQOu NriODe.
 In spite of the unmistahable teaching of the war on the subject, there is no sign of any intention on the part of the United States to make up the grave de- f1ciency in cruisers from which the American fleet suffers.
 The battle division of the Atlantic fleet now consists of four squadrons of five ships each and fleet fiagship-21 vessels in all-and as a battle force it has no su- peraor outside the British navy, for it includes Il dreadnaughts, of which two are armed with 14-inch guns.
 But the so-called "cruiser squadron at tached is a mere -travesty. It includes threo 22-knot armored cruisers. whose sea speed is not superior to that of the mod ern battleshps, while the light cruisers are the Olympia, built in 1892, and the Des Moines. more modern vessel with a de- signed speed of 16.5 knots! The squadron Is completed by five gunboats one of which carries two six-pounder guns, while another could make Ii knots when it was built, 25 years ago. Of the three fairly modern cruisers the navy possesses CA knot boats launched in 1907), the Br- mingham only is in commission, attached to the destroyer fiotillas, the Salem and Chester being In reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08
MRS. NORMAN CALF A SISTER
 OF MRS. MAURY OF ANNISTON
Fly III. M. AYRES

Anniston, October 7.-tSpecial )-The an- nouncement of the engagement of Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson to Mrs. Norman
 Gait of Washington came as no surprise to exclusive society circles in Anniston, as 1t had become generally known through the sister of the bride to-be, Mrs. Matthew H. Maury, one of Anniston's most beauti- ful matrons. that the announcement pos- sibly would be made this fall Mrs Maury received a special delivery letter from her sister this morning, stating that the engagement would be announced and that marriage would take place within the next two or three months She has known for sometime that Mrs. Gait was engaged to the President and Mrs. Gait wrote her sister weeks ago that the announce ment likely would be precipitated on &C., count of the gossip in Washington and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08
BELIEVED BESSEMER HAS
 LOST COUNTY OFFICERS

The blow was delivered when Governor Henderson vetoed the recircuiting bill As printed in The Age-Herald some days ago. Bessemer got it's court, by virtue of an amendment attached to the recir- cutting bill by Senator Judge. When the bill was killed, the amendment, of course, was killed: and thus went out the court
 Representative Shapiro while reading the acts of the legislature yesterday morning made an important discovery He found that the bill under which Bessemer was to have a branch office. of all coun- ty offices in Jefferson provided that in ali counties having a population of 25o, 900, branch offices must be established in that city where a division of the circuit court was to sit
 But for that phrase regarding the court Bessemer might have qualified for the branch offices But inasmuch as the court is made a provision, Representative Shapiro believes that Bessemer has been completely euchred.
 For as has been pointed out by Sena- tor Judge, the Bessemer court has 'gone up the spout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08

owing to the position held by the Presi- dent.
 Mrs. Maury will attend the wedding, and she says she is sure the date has not yet been set. This is not the first time that Anniston has been connected with a presi- oential family. Miss Emily Garow, a sister to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, made her summer home in Anniston with her relatives. the k. l.. Tylers, for sometime. She Is now engaged as a war nurse with the Italian army.
 Mrs. Muary, the sister of the Presi- dents fiancee, Is a woman of marked beauty and culture, and those in Annis- ton who know Mrs. Gait state that the President is to be congratulated on his choice for the future first lady of the land. An effort will be made to have the President and his bride visit Anniston on their wedding trip provided that in- ternational complications do not prevent an extended journey from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08
Lawson Held on Bond

Denver, October 1.-The Colorado su- preme court today fixed s35,O00 as the bond for the release of John R. Lawson, the mine union official, convicted of first degree murder in connection with a strike riot and sentenced to life Imprisonment Horce N. Hawkins, chief counsel for Lawson, stated that bail would be pro- vided immediately and that Lawson, who is in jail at Trinidad, probably would be released tomorrow The supreme court several weeks ago granted a supercedeas and writ of error in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-08
TRY TO LAND SPIES
 FROM AEROPLANES

Berlin, October 7-(By wireless to Tuck on.)-"During the recent battles in France the Overseas News agency says today, efforts were made by the British, French and Belgians to land soldiers in civilian garb from aircraft behind the German front. These men had been or dered to destroy bridges and roads to impede the movements of German troops. number of persons also were sent by way of Holland to Belgium with the same orders.
 "The attempts were frustrated by the vigilance of the German authorities