davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
CORBETT
MUCH T|DODRlINK
TO FACE TRIAL

Charged with 'lIarboring a leper,r
wv. H. Corbett this morning appeared
in Judge Monsarrat's court too drunk
to be tried, and several times narrow
1y missed being sent to Jail for con-
tempt of court when he persisted IN
talking to the judge. The case Will
be heard tomorrow.
gorbett, who was fined $3.50 in con-
nection with the gambling game raid
ed in. the New Allangton Hotel sew
eral weeks ago, is this time charged
with taking Sarah Ferreira. a Portu-
guese girl, from the Kalihi Receiving
station and living with her for two
days. The girl says Corbett put her
out after two days and she had no
place to go. She went back to the re-
aeiying station. where she told her
story.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
I1bo0tTjCM Amusement
DANCES
OF MAUD ALLAN
SHOWN IN film

Maud Allan, worlds premier classic
dancer, closes her initial photo-dra-
matte engagement at the Liberty the
ster with tonight's performance. Like
wise a most interesting and thrilling
episode of The Romance of Elaine,
and an entertaining "Hearst-Selig
Weekly" will be shown for the last
time with this performance.
The Rug Makers Daughter" Miss
Allan's vehicle. is story of love and
adventure in far-away Turkey, in
which young American rescues a
beautiful young woman from q band
of ruffians In Constantinople. defies.
the girls father and a sutton who
meets with favor In the eyes of the
father and. overcoming numerous OBJ
stacles, finally wins the girl for him.
self
In the title role Miss Allan enter.
tains with q number Of the classical
dances that have won for her world
fame. A most exciting story Is told
in pictures and some excellent scenery
is introduced Forrest Stanley, q
new film fayorite. plays opposite Miss
Allan.
Pearl White, in the role OF Elaine.
figures in a number of strenuous
events. fighting a duel from rapidly
travelling anto and barely escaping
from yacht which is blown to
atoms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
HONOLULU JAPANESE Will STAGE
HAMLET INHONOR OF BARD OF AVON

Many prominent Japanese will meet
this evening at the Union Grill to
arrange plans for a Shakespeare Day
on April %. William Shakespeare
died on April %, 1916, and the Japan.
.ese. are planning to have some one Of
HIS plays presented at the local Japan.
ese theater in honor of the great Eng.
lish bard.
All of Shakespeare's works have
been translated into Japanese and
many of the local Japanese are tho
rough students of the works of the
famous poet. Plans will be made to
have the local Japanese company pro-
duce Hamlet on the anniversary of
Shakespeare's death Many of the
Japanese people Of this city are not
familiar with the works of the Eng
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

.lish bard. and the Nipikl Jill has ar.
ranged to publish each day choice Sc
leotions sfron Ghalkespetres works.
{ It has been proposed Iot take up the
matter of securing anakenr talent for
a number of Shakespeafean evenings,
and the committee this evening viii
advocate the reading Of the works of
Shakespeare and other writer's Of the
Elizabethan period. Professor Tsu-
bouchi of Waseda University has writ
ten to local Japanese urging them to
study the works of the English author
and the first meeting this evening will
decide the plan Of campaign for the
commemoration. Professor Tsubouchi
translated all of Shakespeare works
80 years ago, and is one of the men
interested in the establishment of a
Shakespeare theater in Toxic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15
SUSPECT SANITY OF
FILIPINO WHO BEAT
SIDEWALK WITH PIPE

An unknown Filipino, found at
o'clock this morning at Beretania and
Richard streets beating on the side
walk with his pipe and Justify singing
a Filipino song, was booked at the
police station and is held for hvesti-
cation as to his sanity.
Mrs. H. Anderson was awakened by
the Filipino's song this morning and
reported to the police that a drunken
man was disturbing the neighborhood
The Filipino was found to be sober
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

Merchant vessels built in the Unit
ed States and officially numbered by
the bureau of navigation, department
of commerce, during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1915, were 1926, of
215,711 gross tons, compared with
1891 of 311,57S tons for the fiscal year
1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

NEW YORK, N. Ys--Amercan pub
lishersFo the Biblesare this year for
the first time selling Bibles in the
British, French, Russian, South Afri-
can and Australian markets. The pub.
fishers estimate, that the number of
Bibles printed in the United States
this year willsexceed the normal by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

Mr.. Johan Molbach. Theliesfsen has
been appointed the special commits
sioner of the Norwegian government
department of defensel, and intends
to proceed shortly to the United
States for the purpose of making pur-
chases and placing orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-15

SO per cent, AN unprecedented in.
crease. One otthe largest Bible hous-
es of this city reports the publica-
ton and sale Of million Bibles with
I in a year Bibles for the Christmas
trade are being published in $50 diff
ferent styles and viii sell from 20
cents to $50 copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

Il have spoken Of all these things in
order that you may truly comprehend
what our course has been in this war.
and that you may perhaps believe that
Canada has made her loyalty a living
principle in finer way than ever be-
fore. And our empire seems to us
something greater than it was wear
ago; when mighty armies from the do
minions and dependencies arraved
themselves in its battle line, a new and
impressive epoch in its history was
marked. These pregnant events have
already given birth to a new order. It
is realized that the great policies and
questions which concern and govern
the issues OF peace and war cannot in
future be assumed by the people of the
British islands alone
Realizing to the full .he TRAGEDY OF
this war we in Canada pray that the
whirring loom of time may weave the
mighty events Of the next ~ months
into an abiding peace. But there is with
us the most intense conviction that the
cause for which we fight does truly
concern the freedom of the world and
THAT there can be no enduring peace
until it fully prevails. interviewer with
this conviction is an equally intense
ana unalterable determination to spare
no effort ami shrink from no sacrifice
necessary TO make so great a cause
triumphant Finally we have faith that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
PRAISE FOR BEER
Speaker at Meeting of American
Society of Chemists Declare
They Are Affinities.
FROM SAME PRODUCTS

Here are chemists defntionss
MTLK-HydroIyxed Carbonaeeous Infusion with
or without favoring substance.
BEER-Fermented carbonaceous infusion with or
without flavoring substance.
Beer and milk have similar characteristics, arc
Of nearly equal food value, and are produced in the
same manner, according to DR.. Edward Gudeman in
an address last evening before the Chicago Chapter
of the American Society of Chemists
"Beer and milk aines," said Dr. Gudernan. Beth
produced from similar materials In the
materials pass through mechanically operated Continuance
called brewery In the other The materials pass through
2 animated continuance owned and operated By
female animal.
'The changes due TO netahosn in the brewery and in
the digestive organs differ little that analysis of both
beer and milk show the following: Water s. per cent:
acjdy per cent; ash, 3per cent difference 15 per cent
ave make milk into beer and in fact there pro-
duets The market made in that way Kouss milk
with alcoholic fermentation Of "a per cent
SAYS IT HAS FOOD VALUE
alias beer food vaiuef don't think anyone will deny
that has great food value nearly equal to that Of milk It
is food condiment asmuant and sometimes delcsgy.
"Why do men drink beer7 Some Of them for the food
value ignoring the taste and the Others for the
taste and aroma, ignoring the food value"
Or. Gudemsn advocated the setting Of standard for
beer similar that placed milk. The standard he said
glazed in the breW,-( Ckssass kssrsis, March gtsl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

New York, Dec. 2S.-Canada and the
other British dominious are as firmly
resolved as is the mother country that
the European war shall not be termin,
atad by any inconcIusive peace, de-
clared Sir Robert Laird Borden, the
prime minister OF the Canadian gov
ernment, in an address at the 10th
annual dinner of the New England So
city in New York
It was the first public address de-
livered by Sir Robert in the United
States since the beginning Of the war,
and it follows closely upon his visit to
England and France for official con-
/ ference as to Canadian participation in
the conflict. After reviewing hts own
intimate associations with New Eng
land life and ideals, and recalling,
among other things. how many thou
sand Canadians fought under the Stars
and Stripes in New England regi-
ments during the Civil war, and speak
ing Of the phenomenal growth of the
Canadian dominion, he outlined the re-
lations of Canada to the European
war. lie said.
ITO the Canadian people thus i'm
mersed In the pursuit Of material de-
Yelopment there came little more than
a year ago a cali and a test which
searched and tried the spirit Of the ma
/ ton Until then Canada had known
little of the actualities of war for a
/ century, The course which she should
pursue was entirely within the iudg-
meut and disposition of her parliament
and her people. From the first time
! there was not the slightest hesitation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

essary. Communication between our
scattered possessions is essential to
their unity and continued national
existence. Thus the fighting power OF
the empire is concentrated almost
wholly in the navy, established with
no aggressive intention, and maintain
ed solely for self-protection and self
preservation. Attempted aggression
against any great military nation I'M
der such conditions was utterly incon-
ceivable, for our military power was
relatively insignificant. Apart from
every other consideration the absolute
lack OF adequate military preparation
for this war speaks for itself and I'M
answerably proclaims that the domin-
ions which owe allegiance to the Brit
ish crown followed the paths of peace
and earnestly desired to avoid war.
Such indeed was the ideal of the
Canadian nation; but in common with
the empire the spirit of our people
when tested proved worthy Of their
/ highest traditions. Within six weeks
after the outbreak Of war a force of
nearly $4,000 men was assembled,
/ thoroughly armed, equipped and or
ganized in every branch of military
| service. Its journey across the Atlantic
| in great armada Of steamships began
on Oct. 2, 1914. Nearly 100000 Canad-
| ian soldiers have since gone overseas
and during the past 10 months they
have poued across the ocean at the
rate of more than 1000 per week. Our
authorized force is now 100000 and
more than 100000 are already under
arms.
| Has our national spirit been ade-
I quately responsive to the nations
needs? For courage and devotion I
| point to the Canadians at YpFez. at
Festnbert. at Giyenchy For self-sacri-
! fee, l see the women yielding their
dearest at the country's call and con-
secrating their lives to all missions of
mercy. For the bountifui generosity OF
| our people | need but mention Sc 600. :
600 for the patriotic fund, $4,000 900
/ go @tAN ~ ALASLA AkNi t4bSS ttEtEiF,
S3,80o,000 for our own Red Cross and
kindred societies, more than $4,000 900
for the starving and destitute in Bel
GUM, at least 100000 in other pat
riotie contributions from provinces
and individuals, s5,00O000 In food pro-
ducts and other supplies useful for
war purposes placed By the dominion
and the provinces at the disposal of the
British government Men of great f.
nancial experience believed that sub
scription by the public at large to the
| recent war loan of s5o,00O,0 900 would
probably reach s100o0,a08 and could
/ not exceed $4,000, 600 The public add
ed s7,0o0.o00 to the s15.0oe.000 and the
total subscriptions ran close To s1l0.-
/, 1oe.00a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

~ 80 stfft a''NN'H
\ Alex n. and Rhoda f. Carlson TO Fla .
ygene L Taylor. Part lots II ana y.
block 2. Fourteenth avenue addition to
Moline near Tweuty-uiHth avenue and
Fifteenth street A. sto0
Henry Toner TO Jennie " Parker.
Lots j To 6, block ]. G. II. Ambros es
addition Port Byron. $500.
William LETTER to German Trust and
Savings bank Lots 10 and IS, r. Gal
lnp's sub. div. block "a, Lower addt-
ton. Rock Island $100.
Guyer g. White TO Ray Stephens.
Lot IL, block 2l2, New Shops End adj
dition. East Moline. $685.,
John G, scheuerman 10 Joseph A.
and Grace Lundberg. Lot !. block Q,
j. C. scheuerman's 18th addition. Rock
Island 81.
Frederick Carpenter 10 Eliza Rob
ms. Tract section S-t6-3w. $500.
A. Laurie Hin to William Roth. Part
lots and G, block 81, Lower addition,
Rock Island $l00.
Elizabeth Whiteside to Charles E
Whiteside. Part lot 8, bloch /. II. r
Edwards lst addition Moline. $4,000
John r. and Robert H. Samuelson to
Ernest Bergstrom, Part outlot is
Highland addition South Moline. $50
----------
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

white population little more than one
half your own OF which three-fourths
reside within the relatively inconsid-
cradle area OF the British islands. an
almost infinite variety and divergence
Of race and creed; discordant ideals
and social conditions; conflicting ex-
economic interests, four self-govern-
ing nations, one in the northern and
three in the southern hemisphere all
rapidly developing in power and in
fluence; a great dependency with a
population of 300.000000 embracing q
dozen races with a bewildering diver
gence of creed, caste, tradition, Gus
tom and language: protectorates in
vo1ring responsibility for the develop
ment of great territories and the pro
lection and welfare of large popula-
tons: a score Of fiscal systems under
which each unit of the empire Ievies
customs duties against the remainder;
the safeguarding OF territories which
in some part of the world touch those
of every other great power; the pro
lection of the ocean pathways without
[ which necessary accommodation
could not be assured; the necessity Of
! considering all these varied and some
/ time conflicting interests and condi-
/ tons in determining questions touch
ing foreign relations; a varied and
seemingly confused medley Of statutes,
charters, orders in council, conven-
/ tons traditions and understandings
for the goyernance Of all these wide
/ spread possessions: consider this very
/ imperfect summary Of the conditions
and problems which meet those called
up to administer the affairs OF our vast
commonwealth. A hasty judgment
would determine that any structure so
apparently unstable must crumble al
the first great shock.
! 1T shall be TO the honor of the Brit
ish race as long as this war is re-
membered that the principle upon
which is founded the governance of
our empire bound together all it's far
flung dominions and all its people of
varied and divergent race, language,
creed and ideal, by ties which proved
! even stronger in war times than in
/ peace. 1t is founded upon the prin-
ciple of liberty and upon the theory
and practice Of autonomous govern
ment applied wherever condition per
NIT and to the greatest extent that
( experience can possibly sanction. For
this supreme reason the empire is
strong in the day of trial.
The outbreak Of the war found
Great Britain utterly unprepared for
military operations upon the tremen-
dous scale which has been found nee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
SPLIT IN COUNCIL
ON IMPROVEMENT
Rudgren Records Himself Against
Third Street Sewer Project. But
II Is Carried.
Is THE FIRST BREAK IN MONTHS
Commission Holds Very Brief SEES
sion. AdjourBing Five Minutes
After Being Called 10 Order.

Christmas spirit seemed To remain
over Monday and It dominated the
meeting Of the city council yesterday
afternoon. The mayor and commission
erg smoked Christmas cigars and held
probably the shortest meeting on rec
ord.
The session was featured, however,
with split tn the vote on an improve
ment ordinance. the first disagreement
of opinion 20 be- placed on the records
of the municipal commission for sew
eral months.
Commissioner fuhi submitted a res
oiution providing for the adoption Of
an ordinance calling for INSTALLATION OF
l0-ineh sewer on Third street Vote
was taken On the resolution aud it
was adopted by a vote of 10 i. Com
missioner RudgTen recorded himself
against the adoption If the ordinance.
The project was unanimously con-
sidered by the commission last week
II provides that the mains be connect
ed with the sewer at the intersection Of
Fifth avenue and extend south 10 Il
point 31G feet south OF Eleventh ave
nue.. The estimated cost Is $3.50. Ger
tain property owners have objected on
questions Of benefits
The present commission seldom has
had a split in vote and the records
will show that practically all OF she
actions OF the council have been unani-
mons.
Small Payroll.
The council was presented with a
Christmas present in the shape OF the
weekly payroll. which IL was ann0un-
eed vas the smallest the present CON-
mission has paid It amounted to
s227.36. There were few mlscel.
laneoas claims ordered paid. then ths
city dads adjourned. The meeting alto
gether lasted a little over five minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

All the news all the time-The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

Your case is no worse than were the
cases of many who did try this remark
attic treatment ami who have since
written us letters gabbling over WITH joy
and thankfaIness.
Test It at orr expense by mailing the
below coupon. or get a &c box from
yoHr druggist now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

Russia has placed another big or
der for war supplies with the Chosen
Tanning company. 1t includes ZOO
600 pairs of boots and 100000 ammu-
milton pouches. The new order will
he executed by June Of next year
Since the outbreak of the war the de-
mand for Korean tungsten mas shown
remarkable increase. As the mineral
is not found in abundance its price
has scared rapidly and is now quoted
about three times what it was before
the war. namely, about $500 per
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

this war heralds not the dies irae' but
the regeneration of our civilization,
founded as it is upon so many centur-
les Of aspiration, endeayor and sacri-
fee; faith also that humanity's strug-
gle against the enforcement Of force
above right will not be in vain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
Why Piles?
4 Free Trial Of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment VIII Answer the Question
EmuhaticalIv.

II you suffer from piles, you are doing
yourself grave Injustice every day yol
put OF testing the famous Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-12
Nervous Period
icaE Headaches
'Succumh to Anti-Kamnia Tablets

This trouble commonly called Sick head
ache" is said to be due to the retention OF
urea In the system. Often it is stated that
a poor condition of the blood is cause OF
these headaches, or that 1t Is nervous
condition; and in certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment is demanded. 1t is more
Cor the pain than anything else, and DR..
A. r. Schellschmidt OF Louisville, has
found Anti-kamnia Tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief. Rest should be
insisted upon" he says. "and the patient
should go to bed, tiarken the room, and all
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emetic will some-
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept openwith "Actoidsr; n hot bath and
o thorough rundown with a coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two Anti-kamnia
Tablets when the first signs appear, will
usually prevent the attack. q During an at
tack, one tablet every hour or two Will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained at all druggists. Ask for AK
iabiets- They are also unexcelled for ner-
vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-12

4 alive. These crimes were commit
: ted over a period Of many weeks and
> simultaneously in many places and
I the authorities must have known or
ought to have known that cruelties
, of this character were being perpe-
| trated, nor can anyone doubt chat
they could have been stopped by the
swift and decisive action on the part
of the heads of the German army.
| ut is clearly shown that maay Of
fenses were committed against in
fants ani quite young children. On
| one occasion children were even rop-
ed together and used as military
other three soldiers went into ac-
tion carrying small children to pro-
tect then selves from flank fire. A
shocking case of the murder of a
baby by a drunken soldier at Malines
I is reported by one eye witness and
confirmed by another
I'VE can not tell whether these
|acts Of cruelty to children were part
Of scheme for inducing submission
by inspiring terror. In Louyaine,
where the system Of terrorizing was
carried to the farthest limits. out
RACES on children. were uncommon.
The same, however, can not be said
Of some of the smaller villages which
were subjected to the system. In
Hofstadt and Sempst, in Haecht, Rot
selaer and Wespeley many children
were murdered Nor can it be said
of the village Of Tamines where three
small children (whose names are
given by an eye witness Of the aw
full crime) were slaughtered on the
green for no apparent motive. 1t is
difficult to imagine the motives
which may have prompted such acts.
Whether or not Belgian civilians fir
ID on German soldiers, young chill
iren at any rate did not fire"
Many instances are given of the
lse Of civilians as screens during the
Military operation Another branch
# the report deals with looting, burn
ng and destruction of property. "The
,eneral conclusion. the report says,
is that the burning and destruction
f property which took place was only
n very small minority of cases JUS
flied by military necessity" Cases
firing on hospitals, Red Cross am
ulances and stretcher bearers arc
sferred to, but the report adds:
On the whole. we do not find proof
general or systematic firing on
ospitals or ambulanees; but it is
OF possible to believe that mucn
ire was taken to avoid this
Cases of the Red Cross being mis-
sod for military purposes and OF
e abuse Of the white flag are also
ven. AS to the latter the report
VS.: There is in our opinion suffi-
ent evidence thar sucn orrcnses
I'VE been frequent deliberate and In
any cases committed BY whole units
der orders. All The facts mention
are in contrayention Of the Hague
invention, signed by tho great pow
5, including France, Germany.
eat Britain and the United States.
19O7.o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Foa BAckAcnE KIDNEYS Ailo BLAD 0Ea

Savannah, Ga.-Wearing q placard
on which was her name, destination
and Is cents in parcel post stamps.
six-year-old Edna Neff passed through
the terminal station here on her way
from Pensacola, Fla, to Christians
burg, Va, where her father awaited
her. She weighed just under the
fifty pound limit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
soR BAcKAc If KIDEEYs AND 2lAnnE3

FOR RENT Southeast room with
north. south and east exposure, or
suite of rooms with north. south
and west exposure, 403 T. Okla Ave