davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
Deliberations Continue.

Tokio. May 5.-The deliberations between the Jaranese officials con cluding the situation between Japan and China continue. The emperor will preside tomorrow at a cabinet meeting No official announcement was forthcoming today concerning the situation
 A big fleet of warshbs is taking on supplies at Sasebo the Japanese in the province of ShantunE are concen- trating at Tsing Tao and those in Manchuria are preparing to take ref uge in the railway zone.
 The Kokumin in its issue of today says it learn from an authoritative source that the United States is en- deavoring to mediate between Japan and China and thaat this is one req son why the cabinet deliberations have been protracted.
 The third secretary of the Japanese legation today visited Tsao Yulin, the vice minister of foreign affairs, and intimated that the leeataion might still be able to prevent hosti1tIe He asked whether Chinas reply of May i to the Japanese demands was ma.
 Tsao Yuin said that he had no in- structions beyond that reply but after the visit of the Japanese secre- tary had ended Tsao Yulin repaired to the winter palace, where he saw President Yuan Shi Kai. Leaving the winter palace Tsao Yulin visited the Japanese lcgataion.
 Dispatches received here from Tsinan. province of Shautung, report that Japanese troops have mounted nine cannon in the suburbs of that city The Chinese troops obeying a general order from Picking did not interfere
 Tsinan lies about 23O miles south of Picking. It is the junction of the railway leading from the Shantung peninsula to Tientsin and Picking.
 The Kwang-Tung peninsula is the tip of the Liao Tung peninsula on which Port Arthur is situated. Port Arthur. which was considered one of the strongest Qualifications Of the world and of great strategic value be- cause of possible use for a base against Picking was taken from the Russians by the Japanese on January 1. 1905. The Japanese hold the fort ress in conformity with the treaty of Portsmouth
 The South Manchuria railway runs from Shangchun, which lies to the west of Kirin through Mukden to Dalny with a branch line from Muk' den to Antung on the northwestern obrder of Korea at the mouth of the Nalu river
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06

lied troops who have landed on the GallWoi peninsula
 The German submarines seemingly now are deyotiue their attention to the British fishing fleet Fifteen trawers have been sunk since Sun day night but without amy loss of llc
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06

London, May G-4;20 a. m.--The Standard in an editorial on the Chino JaTanese situation says:
 In view the immeasity of Brit ish interests, lu China, it is scarcely Possible forl the British public 10 watch unmtved the rapid develop mtuts of a Mutation pregnant with all kinds of / ssibuties We can only hope trAfeae Japanese councils are ipa tired dN~llthoto by perfect loyalty to the spt as well as to the letter e the aHilcs and that our ally win tet win thl good sense and modera.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
NO MISTAKE WAS POSSIBLE
Coroner Declares Torpedoina Natural Vessel Was Contrary to AR Recoa- nized Law of Warfare But NhA Germans Will Not Change Method,

Washington, May 5.--Prelminary reports received by the state depart ment today stating that the American steamer Gulflight was torpedoed without warning, and was flying the American flag, left officials still in doubt only as to the nationality of the submarine which committed the attack.
 Ambassador Page, at London, re- ported that he had set in motion detailed investigation. He sent naval attache and naval constructor to make a technical examination of the vessel Consul General skinner and his agents have been instructed by the ambassador to take deposi. tions and statements from officers and members of the crew.
 In the meantime Ambassador Ger ard hts asked the German govern ment or such informataion as it may have pn the subject.
 ThI facts probably will not be Al@Sskle for several days, and until then Ns decision wild be reached by the United s>-I a-:s <. .-...... ,.,. the nature of the represeny yatroirssli4i :, will make
 It is thought in German quarters that if the German government learns that one of its submarines by mistake did attack the GulfiSht, regret will be promptly expressed for the occur renee.
 Officials here are inclined to thelI belief that whatever facts are dis. closed by the investigation will lead not only to an amicable adjustment of the Gulflight incident, but the ex ercise of greater precautions by the German submarine commanders in | the future.
 Second Mate Boness, in testifying. said that it was impossible that the submarine could have mistaken the Gulfligit for a British vessel as the weather was clear and the large American flag which the steamer was flying must have been visible for a considerable distance.
 The Guflight, he contin, d, was torpedoed without the slightest warn ing. The torpedo struck forward. Had it struck amidships none of the crew, in his opinion, would have been saved because the naDAtha which the steamer was carrying would have caught fire and the vessel would speedily have been ablaze.
 The coroner declared that the tor pedoing of neutral vessel was con trary to all the recognized uses of warfare bltt no denunciatial Of the act would have any effect<~F iyncTi1lsltsss. the Germans to s4ango tboI methods.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06

ten that haze always distinguished their policy"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
All the War News

The Sentlnel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 each morning, two hours later than any other newl- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in tnis paper you ars reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06

Washington, May 5.-Voreeast for Arkansas: Rain Thursday, cooler in east and central portions; Friday fair In west, showers in east.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18

a bag out of her blouse. From 1t she
produced a magnificent handwrOught
silver bracelet and brooch.
She handed them to me.
where did she get them?" asked
my journalist friend.
Picked Up Jewelry.
she says she picked them. Give
them back to her. shall tell her to
hide them. II they are seen, she may
be misunderstood"
She hid them in her breast. She
kissed my hand again and we went
out to our train.
ran along like a lost dog, search
ing for Number II from first car to
last, and as ! was in danger of being
left scrambled into the last door. A
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18
"YE INN"
"QUIET AND REFINED"

an hour later, so he would not sleep.
He told me he had seen two Amerl.
can officers at S.. He said the SOL
diers were in some places in Servia
compelled to fight up to the thighs In
water. He believed the cold would
force all armies to cease warfare until
spring.
At the end of the hour he departed.
ships that pass In the night" Three
officers | had met and talked with.
We had exchanged news and opinions.
| had of one flash view of his face,
but could not say ! would remember
him any more than the two had not
seen. After he had gone | crawled
into my sleeping bag and warm, II
not comfortable, ] slept
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18
NELLIE BLY, IN HUNGARY
CONTINUED from page three.)

An hour later we parted They re-
GREETED leaving me alone in the dark
One gave me box of matches and
the other told me to lock my compart-
ment door and showed me how to
do it,
| obeyed, unstrapped and crawled
into my sleeping bag, lay down and
went to sleep Time means nothing
under such conditions. ! don't know
how long slept. when a terrific
banging upon my door and the loud
voice of the guard told me | would
have TO seek another place, as a
general must have my compartment.
From out the darkness came the voice
of a Hungarian journalist.
Defyng An officer.
Miss BY. He wants You to get
out to make a place for general
Don't you do it
Don't worry" | called encourag,
ingly. "rnless the general has his
regiment with him. the order will not
be enforced
II stood at the door Of my compart-
ment. The general clanked over his
sword into the car two baggage-la-
lon servants behind him.
"Bitte. come in" said. We looked
at each other in the dim light Of the
small lantern tied around the guard s
neck.
q have too much baggage" he said
in German.
put your baggage in the passage
way and you come in" | answered.
He thanked me and said he would,
But the guard interrupted. II the
general could forgive it, he had an
empty second-class compartment. The
general forgave him, accepted IT,
thanked me and departed Again my
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18

shout and to my joy, Number ii
scrambled on behind me. Every COM
partment was crowded. The door of
one was closed. | knocked. 1t OPP
ened. There stood my general He
recognized ME at once.
Come in, please" he said in Ger
man.
~ have too much baggage"
answered, as he had before answered
my invitation.
But he would not listen. He called
his servants and had his baggage re-
arranged so as to make room for
mine. 1t was double compartment.
He pulled out the one side and begged
me to lie down and rest. He had been
to ----. He would leave the train
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18
The Baltimore and Ohio and other

The Baltimore and Ohio and other
railroads in the Trunk Line territory
have been authorized by the interstate
commerce commission to establish
emigrant rates from New York city,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Md, Boston,
Mass, Providence, r. l., and New
Bedford, Mass, to points in Canada
west of and including Winnipeg on
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway,
lower than the fares to intermediate
points in Minnesota and South
Dakota
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18

@seven-passenger auto to be auc-
Timed off on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, at City hall; cost $4,000. Has
been thoroughly overnau'eo anu pa'nt.
ed. Warranted to be in frst-class con-
di,ion. Talk to Leidersdorf."
1G2-3t & "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18

slumbers we're interrupted by the
guard. who made me understand we
must get out and change trains. No
porter answered my call, so ] pulled
my bags out of the door and cast
them desperately before me. fol-
lowed them. | saw none of my party,
so went in serch of porter. !
found one rather intelligent fellow,
He showed me his number on his cap,
No. II. He asked If ! were going
further. said to Budapest. He said
the train left in one hour from an
other track
! wondered what good a commander
in charge of party was anyway. |
saw dimly lighted room. 1t was
bitter cold, so | entered. could not
go searching in the dark for my
group" II was the usual halflit
room, containing dozen tables sur.
rounded by officers and soldiers
meets NURSE.
At one table was young girl. On
the front Of her white wool cap was
sewed a red cross. On her arm was
the same emblem.
She saw me at once, raised from
her seat, bowed, and kissed my hand,
ordered by signs an apple and a
glass of beer. My group began to
appear, singly and in numbers. Our
commander was not to be seen. When
i Mr.. Herring wedged in at my table
asked him what that Red Cross girl
was doing here. She looked like a
story. He said she was stationed
here. He recalled having seen her be-
/ fore.
never regretted more my inability
to speak.
finally went to my Hungarian
friend, whose voice had warned me
not to give my compartment to the
general.
Won't you talk to this Red Cross
girl for me?"
| He looked over and spoke to her.
/ Like turning an electric button, she
began to buzz.
/ She rose to her feet and actually
kissed my hand. She said she was
connected with the field Red cross.
I They had been following the line of
battle She saw a wounded soldier
lying on the ground. She left the am
( bulance and went ahead As she
/ leaned over to bandage up his
wounds she felt a singing pain in
her abdomen. AS she fell to the
ground she saw a soldier jump up
from behind a bush and run.
z We had a crowd around us now and
/ pencils and notebooks were busy.
She was going to Budapest to q
Red Cross hospital. Meanwhile she
would like to show us some drawings
, she had done. They did not awake
J any interest among the journalists or
4 find any purchasers. So she wrapped
them in their cover. Then she pulled
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18

REMARKS MADE BY AN
THNkNA1oRAL
AVENUE AND
LOW As
ADDED IN FAVOR OF HOME IN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-18
All ale

REc'TNe AlLAN2AIEs
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED FOR TIE
BUT FEW THIS BEAUTIFUL
O CALLING At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

"A. P. TAYLOR: The Promotion
Committee has received a cablegram
from M. A. Vinson, president of the
Cleveland flower show, asking the
committee to forward the Hawaiian
flowers at once. The artifcial hibis-
Gus were sent some time ago, but
am pleased to know that Cleveland
had not forgotten Hawaii and her how
WILLIAM F. YOUNG. postmas-
ter We are working on the matter
Of obtaining . niail-carrying contract
for the Great Northern to help out
mail congestion both ways. lam con.
fident we can obtain It, too, Adequate
transportation is a mighty big factor
in development of the Hawaiian Is
lands, and that the Great Northern
will bring q splendid lot of tourists
here every trip. there is not a doubt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
CONSUL 7OGIVE
Dinner ON DAY
Of CORONATION

The Japanese OF Honolulu will en-
terrain at the Japanese consulate on
November 10 in honor OF the corona
ton ceremonies OF Emperor Yoshihito.
The program as outlined by the COM
mittee win begin at o'clock in the
morning and last throughout the day.
There viii be speech-making BY promk
ncnt Japanese, and many athletic
events.
At $50 O'Clock In the afternoon the
entire party viii join together In Civ
ing three banziss for the emperor.
At this time In Kyoto Count Okuma
win give three banzais for the en-
peror. Inasmuch as the time Is hours
different, Il was suggested that the
ovation be given at $3.50 Honolulu
time.
Wrestling and fencing will be two
features of the athletic program for
the day. A number of local wrestlers
win give an exhibition OF Japanese
wrestling and Jul jitsui. Another fea-
ture planned for the occasion viii be
a Japanese drama by several Of the
.wellknown local artists. After the
drama IS geisha girls VIII dance and
play the Japanese instruments.
Consul H. Arita win entertain prom
inent citizens Of Honolulu at ban
quet at the Young hotel roof garden
on the evening Of November 10. A
number Of addresses win be made and
after the banquet the guests will be
entertained at dancing party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
PUVAHOU ART IS
APPRECIATED BY
1 Y. " VISITORS.

The third OF the Saturday afternoon
outings conducted by the Young
.Womens Christian Association last
Saturday was quite different In charac.
ter from either Of the two which pre-
ceded Il, being study OF art and re.
ligion as embodied in the pictures l.,
the Cooke Art Gallery. the Dodge col
lection OF japanese candlesticks and
the Dodge collection of shr.nes at
Oahu College.
About an hour was spent with Miss
Mabel Hawthorne In the art gallery.
II was a great surprise to the new
Corners in the party to find so large .
collection of originals from the hands
Of great masters in this Mid-Pacific
island. Interest conferred estecially IN
the three oldest pictures Christ
Blessing Little Children, by Lncas
Crenach: the Holy Family by Der
nardino Luipij and the sSAcra Ccnyer
sazione. By Panl vefonese all o
which date from the early part OF the
sixteenth century,.
The next hour was spent with Pbiliv
Dodge, the collector Of the Japanese
candlestieks This collection has re
Gently Been Increased BY Mr. and Mrs.
Dodge. and now numbers 800 pieces.
including candlesticis, teapots. bells.
trays and bowls The use to Which
each Of these Is put, the meaning Of
the symbols used, and the pecgliar
excellence Of each were wen tald bv
Mr.. Dodge. The story. Of how the eal
lection was made during his eight
years eof life In Japan added human
interest to what would otherwise have
been merely q collection Of brasses
leaving the art gallery. the party
then went to Bishop Hall. where Mr..
Dodge has placed models of seven
shrines representing the Chinese re
ligion. Shintoism, buddhism, Moham
mechanism, Roman Catholicism. Greek
Catholicism, and one representative Of
all religions-as Mr.. Dodge phrases It.
catholic to the truth ana protestant
TO the error In each" The candle
sticks, pictures. medallions, rosaries
and altar cloths used III the making
OF these models have been gathered
from the ends of the earth both In
Europe and Asia and for the most part
have history Of intimate religious as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Dodge spoke very elo-
quentIy upon the relation Of Chris
tianity to the other religions of the
world. The outing closed with the
singing OF Mr. Docge's song, For Now
and Future Tine on the steps Of
Bishop Hall Just as the sun was set
ting IN q blaze Of glory.
The outing for this week will be
conducted BY Professor W. a. Bryan
10 the Coral Reef. Reservation for
these outings must W made In ad:
vance. - s.s 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
EDITOR.
UNIrYINd BIZ INvENrIyENEss.

/ The achievement of spanning the miles of
land and ocean between Arlington, va, and
Honolulu brings forth Mandatory comment from
The Independent which points out how mod
ern inyentiveness is unifying far-fung re-
public. Tie Independent says:
The Genius of Science more than keeps
her word. Three years ago d surprised and
somewhat incredulous world was told that by
the time the Pam Pacific Exposition was open,
human speech would be Transmitted by wire
from New York to San Francisco. This was
done ahead Of time, and now we read that men
have conversed between these cities $500 miles
without the use of wire, and that what was
spoken in New. York was heard in Hawaii,
nearly twice that distance away If Honolulu
had had a transmitter New J ork would have
heard in response toits q Hello hail the must
cal saIutation of the islanders q Alohai',
The motion picture and the telephone have
made it possible to enjoy the delights and adj
vantages Of travel without leaving home
Thanks to the first one he may see with his own
eyes the slaughter upon European battlefelds
or, If lie averts his gaze from the hoir1id sight
he may watch the crowds stream BY the Tower
Of Jewels or the bathers on the surf boards at
Waikiki Beach. And if he would speak with
those he sees in California or Hawaii the tele-
phone makes, or soon will make, this also pos
sible to him.
Hawaii once seemed far away to those who
dwelt upon the Atlantic edge of our country.
We can all remember the time when it was
gravely argued by them whether Hawaii were
not too remote to be incorporated into our
country; just as in 1'776 It was doubted and
with much more reason whether Massachus-
cts and Virginia were not too far apart to
form one nation. and in gB47S California was:
thought inaccessible and undesirable But
when Boston man cant tai K with his friend il
Honolulu or San Francisco. when he finds upon
his breakfast tablesthes pineapples Of Hawaii
and the pears of Cali orIiia and sprinkles them
with sugar from Hawaiian cane or California
beets, then he can realize that expansion
means, not dissipatioh ana weakness, but con-
solidation and strength, and that the old New
England town meeting system Of government
is not limited to those who can BE gathered
into one room. but may be extended to include
those who can talk together in common.
tongue and work together under q common
flag. Human thought has power to pierce the
mountains and to span the widest ocean. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
THE HuLLABALLoo1NG SPECIALITY.

"The newspapers have made considerably more of
hnllabaIloo about this afsir than the thing was
worth. Supervisor Larsen, referring to the Charlie
Clark incident 8 - 80 - 80 ~
It was Supervisor Larsen who began the
sshullaballoo' by moving at public session Of
the board on the evening Of October 5 that
Clark be dismissed from the service of the city
never to return, characterizing Clark as q det-
riment to the board, q disgrace to the Republic
can party, and complete failure as far as his
work as road overseer has gone. =
The hullaballo made by the newspapers con
sists in drawing attention to the fact that after
Clark had smashed up city auto on a joy-ride,
as result of which he was fined in police
court; and after the board had notified the city
engineer that Clark should be dismissed, Clark
was merely transferred from one job to another
lat the order of a member of the board. Also,
that at the road department. office it is stated
that Supervisor Larsen himself urged that the
official action of the board be not observed
Possibly Supervisor Larsen feels that in
making "a .hullaballoo,' the newspapers have
trespassed on one of his own specialties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
SIXTEEN BROKERS GO
TO MAIAHOLE TUNNEL

Sixteen members of the Honolulu
Stock Exchange as guests Of Jorgen
Jorgensen, contractor. yesterday paid
a visit to the Waiahole tunnel and
were shown various interesting fea-
lures Of the work. Those In the party
were H. C. Carter, ]. o. Carter. H. H.
Walker, Samuel Walker. John Walt,
e. N. Campbell, VIM. Hoogs, H. Armi-
tage, DR.. l. ]. Shepherd, G. H. But
tolph, A. F. Along. H. B. Giffard, Wal.
ter Duisenberg. Arthur Rice, w. A.
Love and Ed Towse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
JAPANESE in
HONOLULU ARE
ASLEEP SHEBA
Editor Of Hawaii Shinpo Re-
news Plea for Organization
Like That at Hilo

Young Japanese of Honolulu are
asleep" said S. Sheba, editor OF the
Hawaii Shinpo. referring to the re-
cent organization OF Japanese at Hilo
for the purpose OF promoting Ameri-
can ideals among American-born
Japanese in Hawaii.
What the men of Hil0 ale doing
now is what the Hawaii Shinpo has
been urging. the Japanese of Honolulu
to do for eight years" Sheba continu-
ed. 81 have nothing but the highest
praise for the organization at Hiio,
and l know that most Of the far sight.
ed Japanese In Honolulu viii agree
with my Judgment In this matter.
'sJnst the other day had long
conversation with Masuji Miyakawa,
the brilliant young Japanese lawyer
who recently came here from the
states to investigate the conditions Of
the local japanese. He told me that
he had been astonished to see the
large number of Japanese who walk
the streets Of Honolulu In their ma
tive costume, and their general
attitude OF indifference towards Amer:
lean customs. partly explained this
BY pointing out to him that the local
Japanese felt certain excusable in
difference owing to the fact that they
felt that It was perfectly impossible
for them to ever become American
citizens.
"of course we both agreed that the
only hope for q real future for our
people on these islands is for them
to In the first place plainly demon
strate that they are capable Of taking
up the duties of American citizenship.
instead of waiting for the offer to be
made before they start out in earnest
to Americanize themselves. So.
Naturally we are tremendously In
terested In the case of +. 0zawa,
whose struggle to obtain citizen
ship must be looked upon as test
case. Naturally again we hope that
he win Be granted his claim to be-
come an American, citizen. Such e.
thing as that would be Of the most
tremendous importance in awakening
the Hawaiian Japanese to. the fact
that II they wish to keep up in the
forefront Of Hawaiian progress they
must prepare themselves for the privi-
leges and for the duties of American
citizenship.