davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
POSTPONE ELECTION
Chinese VIII Vote for Members of
Lower House of Legislative
BODY Next lcnr.

pEkINC; September 25.-Notwi,h-
s,,ndi,, nm, ,n ,, ,
ny i'eSi"e"' u"h
Shi-kal called for the election Of a
lower house of the Chinese body by
Sontcuher of ,h;s year :, , h.o,
" '''e e'e''i'' ""''' an
other year. Under present conditions.
tho President thought il inadvisab,e
10 install III. ,u..r ho,s. nj ro,
'" ''o'''" VIC ''e'''oe's Oh 'he
isan Cheng Yuan that they viii con-
,inue to act for the III Pa yuan-as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
PRINCE TO ENTER CHURCH
Eldest Son of Duke d'Aostn. Report
Says. Is On Point OF Going
Into MOnnstery.

ROME. September 25.-Considerable
surprise has been caused by the an
nouncement that a prince of the house
OF Savoy, the ruling house of Italy, is
to enter the church. 1t is not known
that the announcement is autho:ita-
tive, but no denial has been forthcom-
ing from the Duke d'Aosta, the eldest
cousin of the King, whose son. Prince
Aimone, Duke di Spoleto, high
spirited boy of fifteen years. is said to
be on the point Of entering mon
astcry. The Duke d'Aosta and the
Princess Elena of Orleans have only
two children. both sons, of whom
Prince Aimonc is the youngest, having
been born In 1900. His brother. Prince
Amedco. Duke di Puglia, is almost
eighteen, and is serving his country
n S common soldier. Both boys spent
two years in England at school. and
both have hecn such lively lads that
there was nothing to indicate an in
clinatiou to enter the church.
The Duke d'Aosta, like all the males
of the house Of Savoy. is not distin-
guished for his piety. but the princess
is very devout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
GET ENGLISH BIBLES
Only Exports In Bulk Which Are Going
Through UnImpcdcd "a
Germany.

LONDON, September o5.-The only
exports in bulk which are going
through unimpedcd to Germany now
adays are sent from tho warehouses
OF the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety, and consist of Testaments. Psalm
books and portions of the Gospels.
over 10000 books OF this character
have been thus shipped since the be-
ginning OF the war. The society is
supplying scriptural reading TO all the
nations at war.
This. of course. is quite apart from
the normal work OF the society. The
past year has been the busiest in it's
long history. During August the cX-
port included over $50 cases, Weighing
forty tons. For the Russian armies
alone 100000 Tcstaments have been
provided. partly by the help OF contri-
buttons from sunday school scholars
in the United States. The bulk of the
books sent out during the past year
have been bound in khaki for field SER
vice. Even the German prisoners in
Japan have been supplied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
ITALIAN BARRED
Hungary Places ban On Musical FIX
pressions Heretofore Used In
Public Schools.

BUDAPEST. HUNGARY, September
2'.-The inspector OF music in the pub
lie schools has requested the Minister
OF Education to bar in future all the
Italian expressions that heretofore have
been used in music.
In addition, the Music Pedagogical
Society OF Austria" Is endeavorinG to
interest the proper authorities and
Danish "andante." allegro" anr all
the other phrases which have an
equivalent in German, but which have
grown into general use. Similar eff
forts are also being made in Germany,
though as yet with little success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
BLAMES BANDITS
FOR HIS TROUBLES
Hospitable Mexican Tells Ameri-
can Correspondent Reasons
for His Dire Poverty.
FOOD IN HOUSE FOR ONE DAY
Sad Sequel Of Tragic Story Re-
vealed Late in Dramatic
Manner.
Bl JOHN w. ROBERTS.

BROWNSVILLE. TEN, September 25.
Que IIuvolc. amigo: rasc listed.
you arc we'll received"
! had ridden up or my horse 10 a
little mud hut on the Mexican side of
tho Rio Grandc opposite Brownsville.
II was tho only house for many miles
around. and as rode up on the patio.
| was met ~ four dogs barking loud :
~. and the lord and master of tho place
"a small Mexican OF many smiles aud
cleaning white tceth-who came for
ward TO greet me.
1T ia "A very warm DAY. senior. Come
into this house. which is yours. and
permit me TO unsaddle your horse. SO
that he can feed on the bountiful grass
which God has given us"
My name is Roberts I said. dis
mounting. Il am newspaper man.
and came up this way for ride" He
stretched his hand in greeting
Ramon Martinez. at your ORDERS,
he smiled. while you are here. please
consider me your most humble ser
want"
! unsaddicd my pony. and threw the
saddle on the shady side OF the adobe
hut. Ramon, removed the bride. and
with an anectionatc slap At the beasts
launches. drove him out TO the grass
in the open prairie.
Wont he get away asked
NO, senior: he is hungry. therefore.
ne will spend all his time getting his
FL! Now into my house senior. the
heat is terrific here. and besides you
are just in time for the dinner which
my good wife is cooking"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
INDUSTRIAL DRESDEN
Her Fame Lie. in Art Treasure. hut
Wnr Gives Her Other Inn
pDrtunce.

DRESDEN September - Although
Dresdens fame lies principally in her
art treasure, since the beginning OF
the war she has achieved unusual i'm
portance In an industrial way
Her physical position on the EIbe
River enabling her TO import vast
quantities Of grain which her mills can
make into -four for tho troops. and to
store up huge stocks of tobacco and
foodstuns OF all sorts in her elevator.
has contributed mos, largely to this
new industrial Importance.
The municipal elevator was Planned
and begun before the war was con-
tcmp!ated. but II took the great con-
hict 70 demonstrate fully the desir-
ability OF the Institution. Dresden put
100000 into the building.
IT is situated along the bank of the
Elhe. so cargoes that constantly 60 and
come along the river can be easily
hoisted into the storage rooms The
newest and most up-to-date electric ap-
piiances for pulling freight cars from
the spur tracks 10 the doors OF the
building have been Installed.
The elevators principal stock con-
sists Of tobacco and cigarettes. and not
N'''' o. '''' '7''->oi 81 !i'ieS supp!!eu al
most entirely from these stores but
vast quantities OF materials belonging
TO private concerns arc packed away
hero. In addition, there arc dried
meats in sufficient quantity to last a
long time.
Only few hundred yards distant
and on branch OF the Elbe. is Ger
many's largest -four mill. one Of three
that lie in or near Dresden All three
to-day arc engaged in supplying a large
percentage OF tho food that Saxon sol
dicrs are eating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Women Fight Fires.

MUNICH, GERMANY. September 25.--
So many OF the male Inhabitants OF the
town OF Ahsam have been drawn into
the war that the municipality has been
left without sufficient protection against
fires. and has had To organize a female
fire department. Thirty-fve younR
women and girls have volunteered
their services and now are being
trained 20 do the work of the men.
Other towns in the neiGhborhood arc
initiating Absam's action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
DUMB HOSTILITY TO
ALL GERMAN SOLDIERS

ON the street cars passenger viii
sometimes remark about rumorcd
military aciion-for rumors Of all kinds
are current in the city in the absence
o. local newspapers-at the SANE time
expressing in low voice his pleasure
II the German troops have suffered a
slight reverse The others in the car
never respond. since many OF their
compa triots have fallen into the trap
ana. after giving utterance to their
opinions to the "sympa:hetiC' stranger.
nave been arrested and heavily fined or
imprisond or both.
Many men and women immediately
change seats should a German soldier
take seat next TO them in the car.
o'hers get up without a word and lea ve
the car AT the next stopping place.
Dumb hostility can be observed
everywhere. and the Germans. notwi,h-
standing their efforts, seem unable to
gain the confidence Of the Brussels peo-
pie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
CONSTANT SURVEILLANCE
HAS DEPRESSING EEEEf"r


Their" appears to he as many secret
German agents-some OF them BeIgians
AS there are soldiers in Brussels.
They are encountered everywhere. In
the cafes il is declared they listen TO
every chance remark of the customers:
they form into line with the Belgian
applicants for passes az the official
permit ONCE; they mix with the poor
people waiting for their supply of food
from the relief commissions Any-
th'hG mat may he said against the
German authorities is certain to be
overheard and reported. for the secret
agents arc linGuists who speak French
and Flemish and many OF tho dialects
RMS constant surveillance with the
increasing poverty OF the Belgian
laborinS classes. has a very depressing
erect Hope ana conviction that at
some future unknown period their
country Will again be free. enables
them TO bear patiently the discomfort
ing presence OF the German troops. but
the coming winter is awaited with
some trepidation. The poor, despite
their hahitual thrift, have almost
reached the end OF their resources In
consequence Of the stoppagc OF many
industries. the number of UNEMPLOYED
4.
savings made before the war have been
in many cases exhausted
GERMANS PUNISH ALL
WHO REFUSE THEIR WORK
ON July 81 official figures showed
that there were in the whole of Bel
gium $4,000 voorhees, including both
sexes, and this number has since been
added to. In Brussels and its suburbs
alone there were just over $4,000 with
out work. besides nearly $1,000 women
and $1,000 children under sixteen years
old receiving relief. Hundreds of tho
skilled workers have managed TO leave
the country TO seek work elsewhere or
10 join the ranks OF the army Most,
however. are unable 10 find the means
TO secure guides to take them over the
Dutch frontier without passes. which
are next to impossible to obtain.
Recent DEGREES issued by the German
aforementioned in Brussels have
made life even more difficult for the
lahorers, who decline To carry out
work which might assist the German
authorities. Prosecution and punish
ment are threatened for all workmen
them. while any one who by means Of
relief sustains n workman in his re-
fusal also renders himself liable to
severe punishment. In the last week
Of August the Belgian National Bank
was fined $4,000 because one of it's
clerks paid out $500 TO the order of n
RelGian depositor now refugee in
Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
AMERICANS FOOLISH no
BELIEVE SUCH TALES

n
Il was just discussing with my Wife
how foolish you Americans were to
believe such tales Mos, of the war
fare going on over there is caused by
the bad feeling between the AIcxicans
living in YOUR own country and / g
American settlers. \ lot OF the Mexi-
cans, of course. arc brigands. who have
been kicked out OF the Carranzista
army. and. having nowhere else to go.
cross over into Texas, and cnrichen
themselves by gathering q small band
OF paisancc and then raiding unpro-
tectcd ranches OF your countrymcn.
Of course, they carry guns, and If they
are shot at, they return the fire: but
as for war between the two nations
ah. il is very funny and his body
shook again As he laughed.
What about the plan of san Diego"
I asked. lin which all MeXicans are
invited TO join an army which is going
to invade the United States and cap
ture Texas"
That Is mere foolishness. which
should not be taken seriously. II is
the blind which these bandit leaders
use TO take men into their bands. AS
FAR ms plans go. Mi Senior, could not
you. or l. draw up elaborate proclama-
tons in which we declared war against
the whole world? Does that mean that
we could capture the world, or make
an efficient warfare? Ridiculous"
Dinner is served" Amelia, blushinE
furiously, interrupted our conversation
She stood up and was wiping the per-
spiration from her face with clean
white towel. Neat in appearance,
round Of figure. a delicate complexion
and pretty white teeth cleaning In her
soft. red mouth, made Amelia an un-
usually attractive girl to look upon.
The dinner was served OH n clean. rcd
cloth, which had been spread out on
the dirt floor I was given the seat of
honor. which was a soap box, while
my hosts squatted themselves on the
floor opposite me-
YEARS OF REVOLUTION
BRING HARD TIMES
You must excuse the meal" Amelia
reiterated. -Four years of revolution
has brought us hard times. and the lob
that my good husband, Ramon, had
On an American ranch across the river
Tho lost 1t because of the trouble
Continued on Sixth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
YEARS OF REVOLUTION
BRING HARD TIMES

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
MARTIAL Law IN
| PAPEETE Severe

Martial law reigns In Papeete, If re-
ports of passengers arriving in San
Francisco November 4 on the Union
liner Natal are to be believed. The
San Francisco Bulletin says passen-
gers on the steamer declared three in
cendiary fires on property formerly
owned by Germans, which had been
seized by the French government at
the outbreak of the war, to have been
responsible. The Inhabitants fear
that an attempt is being made by Ger
man sympathizers to destroy the set
Element. -. III.
The crew of the German steamship
Walkuere and other Germans who are
held by the French authorities have
been practically isolated on coral
reef at the entrance of the harbor.
Lights are turned out in every part
of the city at IL o'clock and no one
is allowed on the streets after that
hour. II
Every foreigner who arrives Is
closely questioned as to his business.
IL he cannot prove that he has bust
ness to transact he is not allowed to
land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
mo- SIOMACHPA
GAS, INDIGESTION
NF|VE minutes
.'Pape's Diapepsinv is the Only
Real Stomach Regulator
Known

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head ID dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated: your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste. re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
SIN" comes In contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvellous,
and the Joy isSits harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dias
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs In your
always be kept handy in
case OF sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
HILo COAST NOTES
Especial star-BuIletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii. Nov. 11.-Through.
out Hilo yesterday, today, and in
some places tomorrow the Japanese
populace is of work celebrating the
Mikado's coronation.
Extensive wrestling and elaborate
fireworks are the predominating dis.
plays.
While the japanese are on duty OF
their own request, others have had to
knock OF work at the command Of
King Rain, there being no less than
80 and In some instances 3S inches
since the LIST of the month, and in the
last IL hours the fall averaged ap-
proXimately an inch an hour.
Land slides in many of the deep
cuts of the Hilo railroad has tied up
all traffic pro tenn. on the Hilo-Hama-
kua section. The debris is being got
rid of at very rapid rate by large
force of men.
The highways in many places are
partially blocked up by heavy land
slides, but traffic is still carried on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
Sons OEAIPP0N .
Delighted WITH
FHE ON SUNDAY
Program Postponed From Last
Wednesday Carried Out at
Consulate Grounds

Carried out In detail yesterday aft.
ernoon beneath the friendly warmth OF
the sun, the Japanese carnival, post
poned from last Wednesday on ac-
count Of rain, was enjoyed by vast
crowd Of spectators. 1t is estimated
that fully 1000 Japanese attended the
carnival at the consulate grounds.
Every feature of the program was
followed out according to the plans,
with geisha girls. old Japanese folk
dances, iu-jitsu contests, wrestling
contests, fencing contests, and last but
not least the spantomine dance. Ho-
nolulu Meisho. composed by G. Ko-
matsu. q Japaneseeactor Of Honolulu.
Bits Of verse; acted out. telling Of
such local places as Nuuann valley
Kapiolani park, Waikiki, and others
formed D special feature of the pro-
gram that was much enjoyed by the
big crowd, as was shown by the smil.
ing faces and the hushed but excited
bits of conversation that members OF
the crowd engaged in here and there
as the quaint little play proceeded.
Another composition of local inter.
est is the coronation dance written by
X. Tazima. This dance represents
portionsko the real ceremony which
was performed In Kioto. ALI of the
eight girls who took part In this dance
were Hawaiian born japanese but
seemingly played their parts as well
as IL they had been reared in Chry'
santhemNm land itself.
All japanese Honolulu was out yes
terday to the ceremonies and all seem.
ed happy and pleased when the long
program finally closed. From the
work.wofn old man who had donned
the first fine suit in years to the small
boy who hung with sticky fingers on
to a gay balloon, all we're happy, and
it was aEgreat day for every japanese
mothers SON and daughter in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
FORD Will TELL
What HE HOPES
TO DO ON COAST

At the Pan-Pacific Club lunch to-
morrow at noon in the big gymnasium
of the Y. M. C. A., Alexander Hume
Ford will make few farewell re-
marks to the members and outline
briefly what he hopes to accomplish
on his visit to the mainland in the
interests of Pan-P Pacific work He will
ask those present Of the different ma
tionalities to offer any suggestions
that they may have to make.
Arrangements have been made for
housing the Pan-Pacific Club in its
own clubhouse on Ford's return from
the coast at Christmas time.
This and kindred subjects will be
discussed, by the members at the
luncheon tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

visiting, her brother, Father Ignatius
Fealy, chaplain of the LIST Field Artil-
lery, is returning to her home In Wash
ington, D. G.
~ 81
Leaving on the Matsonia. =
Wednesday the s. s. Matsonia will
carry away several from Schofield
Barracks. Lieut. Charles NJ. Hayer-
kamp, 4th Cavalry, who is convalesc-
ing from very serious operation for
appendicitis, leaves for his home at
Yazoo City, Miss, where he WIN spend
a six months sicksleave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
Visitors At sehofleId.

Visitors At schofleld.
Yesterday Capt Joseph NJ. Healy
was q guest Of Lieut.-col. and Mrs.
Frank Kieffer. Major Edwin Landon,
on his way to Manila, was Q guest Of
his classmate, Major William s. Guig.
nard. Capt. and Mrs. James e Bell.
I'd Infantry, were guests Of Capt. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

One Of the new torpedo boat de-
stroyers Of the navy will be named
after the late Rear Admiral William
T. Samson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
.Sct,o(ieId Notes

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
Among other arrivals on the Tho
mas last Friday was Col. John F. Gull
foyle, who takes Col. George H Sands
place in command of the 4th Cavalry
Col. Guilfoyle comes from the 9th Cav
airy, recently stationed on, the border.
He is at present the guest Of Lieut. col
William w. Forsythe, and will later
occupy the former quarters of Col.
Sands. Mrs. Guilfoyle and their
daughter, Suzanne, are temporarily at
the Moana hotel. Col. Guilfoyie is now
the senior colonel at Schofield.
- -
Other Arrivals to 4th Cavalry.
Capt. Douglas McCaskey, who has
been absent on leave In San Francis
co, and later on duty as q Judge In the
military tournament recently held at
the Panama-Pacific exposition, return
ed on the Thomas, as did also Lieut..
and Mrs. Robert NJ Cheney. Lieut..
Cheney attended the Mounted Service
School and then spent q three-months'
leave at his home In Georgia. Mrs.
Walter C. Short and Miss Hortense
Short also returned on the Thomas.
Two new officers joined the 4th Cav
airy besides Col. Guilfoyle, Lieut.: How.
ell M. Estes, who comes from Fort
Oglethorpe, where he was on duty
with the 18th Cavalry, and Chaplain
Jeremiah A. Lenehan, who was trans.
terred from the 26th Infantry. Chap
lain Lenehan was among the many un-
FrNrf fn0 he ohal
Texas City in the recent flood and
ost good part of his property. He
has been assigned to. quarters with
Lieut.. A. L. P. Johnson.
- -
Returning to the 25th.
Returning to the 18th Infantry are
Capt. Samuel P. Lyon and Mrs
Charles Rich, wife of Lieut.. Rich.
Capt. Lyon left here q year ago last
August to attend the school of the
inc at Fort Leayenworth, Kans. Mrs |
-yon and their daughter will join him
lere next spring.
~ -
lieut.. Pfeil Returns.
After more than three years abb |
ence from the regiment, LIST Lieut.. |
Harry Pfeil returned for duty with |
he LIST Field Artillery, on the Thomas,
nd has been assigned to Battery D. |
lie has been on duty with the National |
iuard of New York, and returns with |
bride. Lieut.. and Mrs. Pfeil will &C.
upy the quarters formerly occupied
y Lieut.. Russell Maxwell, recently
etailed in the ordnance department
The only new arrivals to the LIST In.
antry are Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
,verItt, who have been away for four
lonths on leave.
r"... - -
1st Lieut. and Mrs. Sebring c. Me- H
i'll, with their two small daughters, II
re to spend a leave with relatives at
'resno, Cal. Mrs. Willard. wife OF
apt Charles L. Willard, 25th Infan.
~, and their children are also de-
arting to visit for three months on
lie mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

Monday, November 10, will be the
last day for paying taxes without PEN
atty. After that date 10 per cent will
be added. Take your tax bill with
you when paying. Payment must be
made In v. s. gold coin or certified
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

A new oil gusher flowing 4S barrels
an hour was drilled in the Dorsey
vile field, near Plattsburg, by the
National Oil and Gas Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
thanksgiving will really mean

- something to your family this year if you cook
the turkey and other "fxings with Gas There'll be
much to be thankful for! First, you may be of
deectable FEAST for once started Gas needs no
further attention and, in due time Mr. Gobbler will
emerge evenly Drowned and done to turn" And
no less important is the fact that nobody needs to
stand over hot stove, repenishing fuel anxiously
watching lest something so wrong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

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