davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

RATTAL1oNS Mua
y In Europe Splendid Soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
FIVE HUNDRED LIVES
ARE LOST I'm SHANGHAI
llssociatcd Press correspondence


shanghai Aug q Reliable com
pmuons of the damage done by the
Nphoon which swept over Shanghai
ON the night Of July 20. show that
at least 500 lives were lost there,
largely through drowning, and that
about $4,000 900 worth of property
was DESTROYED shanghai has not
suffered such q storm in thirty years.
Following the wind was a torren-
tial rain which undermined many
houses -Four and one-half inches of
water fen in seven hours All cleo
uic currents were cut off and total
darkness added to the discomfort Of
fine city telegraph ana telephone
lines went down, deprIving other Chi
ncse cities of cable dispatches for
several days The electric power
lines were SO badly demolished that
service ON the tram lines was dis
continued for fory-eieht hours
The Chinese department building
of ST. Francis Xavier college was so
weakened by the deluge ana the wind
that it collapsed the nest day, but
without loss of life The United
States army collier No ] broke from
her moorines at Pooling. and was
driven ashore at Yang Use Poo. The
steamer Tuug Hong stranded near
the public gardens ana was surround.
ed bv the vreckage from other ships
which came to grief Many foreign
yachts were wrecked ana the fore
shore was strewn with fragments Of
junks
The storm broke at II O'Clock at
night and ragged unul after a. m
tho next day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

army headqu1ftcrs THo test of thl
statement follows
Western theaicr Of WHr The a.f
uauon IS unchanged
Northwest 81 Hatume 8u EHe
Hen aeroplauc WAS shot down ht ono
az our nviators
Eastern theltor of WAR Arm1 81
Ticld Marshal Won llulcuharg on
the western front of Guuduu oar
troops arc iu front % ihe outer lime
Of forts
Between O1eIsk. onst of shtolka
and The forest 90 RlclQvlzh the
enemy IS being further pufmad
Army Of Prince Leopold of Ba-
yarla The upper Nurcw has been
crossed
Army Of Field Marshal Won Mack
onfoui our pursuit continues Wha-
eyor the enemy hus mudp stand he
has been defeated
southeastern theab1 of wu THE
troops of General Count Won Both
oerc Ga the face Of stubborn resist.
ancc boy the enemy. stormcd heights
on tho banks Of the strIpn north Of
zborow. overcoming temporary dc
lay after rcpusc 1f thc cumYa roe
slslance
During the month ~ August the
number ~ prisoners tukcu br German
troops In the eastern and northeast
ern thcaicrs W war and tho quantities
nf war materials captured during the
same period totaled moro than 1000
officers and 2GQ,s3g men taken prls-
oucr and 1900 cannon and 3GO ma.
chine guns taken or these 5000 pris-
oners and S27 cannon were taken at
Kovno About 10000 prisoners. In.
cludinR fifteen generals ana more than
1000 other officers aud 1000 cannon
and 100 machine gums were taken at
Novogoegievsk The counting up Of
The cannon and machine guns ukcn
at Novogeorgieavk has not Set been
finished, however while me count 81
machine gums taitcn no Eouua has NOT
yet begun The figures quoted aa 10.
tails therefore VIII be considerably
increased.
The stock Of ammunition uroyis-
ions mud oats un the two fortteaaes
cannot hc estimated
The number of prisoners taken bv
German and Austru HUNGARIAN trooua
since MAY has therefore Increased
70 considerably more than one mill
lion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

Rome sept lya Paris) 10 is
understood here that thc Rumanian
government has decided 10 stand firm
~ by ,is policy of declining to per-
NIT thc central empires 90 forward
arms and ammunition through Eu-
mania o. Turkey THE statement WAS
de here today ON good authority
that. Bumania has explained her att
ttude 70 The centra powers substan-
TALLY 9s follows
"Humanla desires 20 maintain strict
neutrality She IS confirmed n her
attitude by the existence 10 war be-
tween italy and Turkey. desiriue 10
prescrve the intimate relations and
friendship between herself and Italy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

santa Ec Sept Suu V8s nled
to-day hv Attarne, IT s. Bowman for
~ # tarothgu and Grorse Nc6reg
or against n + Martin and Alph5nso
b'pkveller IA RECOVER &ed2 90 alleged
aull to De- owing on "a tve-room hun-
gaiow ana Stoo attorneys fees ana
500 for recording lien. making "a
total of St6A45.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
Oriain of the ONYX.

When waters charged with carbonate
Of calcium derived from limestone are
allowed to evaporate they deposit their
load In the form Of sinter, or tufa.
This process can be observed ut many
thermal and "petrlfying" springs and
also In the formation Of stalactites and
stnlngmites In limestone caverns. In
this way large masses of compact car
Donate are formed, some Of them OF
great beauty. The 10 called onyx
marbles. Ut which the Mexican "Onyx"
is a familiar example. are formed in
this way. Some rock Or this class In
stalagmitic In caverns, and some 0f Il
liz formed by springs. Its variations In
color aud texture, to which Its oraa.
mental character Is largely due, are
commonly produced by impurities or
inclusions. such as oxide Ut iron or
even mud and clay. New York Tets
gram.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
AU7O.STEAL|NG
Worse Than Horse Stealing
Says Columbus Judge

my God" exclaimed the father Of
Frank Potter, aged 10, when he heard
Judge Rogers in the Franklin county
criminal court sentence the son to
Mansfield Reformatory. The father
from the raer of the courtroom heard
the Judge say, Mansfield" made the
exclamation and hurried from the
room.
Young Potter pleaded guilty to
driving the automobile of w. e. Fair
man without the owners consent.
1.-The court does not look lightly upon
the increasing practice of operating
machines without the consent Of the
owners" Judge Rogers said. "The
practice must be broken up. 1t is
a more serious offense than the for
mer practice of taking horses and
buggies.
! "A person can take an automobile
and In a short time be beyond the
jurisdiction of the state"
Other criminals sentenced to the
reformatory by Judge Rogers upon
their pleas of guilty were: Bernard
A. Chaplin. for larceny and Claude
Baxter. alias ID. G. Froser, taking
without consent an automobile and
driving with 1t to Utica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

like brances which curve outward and
often reach lengths of four or five
feet. For hanging basket or a jar
diniere 1t has no equal When given a
soil of loan and sand, half and half.
we'll fertilized, 1t will do best. Ample
water it must have to make rapid
growth, also an ample pot 1t is easily
propagated by its semi.tuberous roots
which may be divided when the plant
becomes too large for its quarters. The
stems are excellent for cutting to mix
with carnations, roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS (small sizes) and other cut
flowers. New stems are produced free
ly by well managed plants. Like as
pidistra it will grow about equally we'll
in shade and sunshine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
SHEARER
Declares He viii Battle To
Hold His Job

Columbus, Jan. 22-There was
blood on the moon in the department
OF the Secretary of State yesterday.
.due to the refusal of J. A. Shearer,
registrar of automobiles. to quietly
step down and out of the Job he held
under the. late Democraticl aAminlstra-
ton. Secretary of State Hildebrandt
Wednesday, upon being Informed
verbally by the civil service commits
sion that he had the right to appoint
two sub-officers OF his Department In
addition to the assistant SECRETARY Of
state, notified Shearer that he psr-
posed to take charge Of the automo-
bile registration Monday and place
w. Fl. Walker, of Hillsbore, at It's
head.
Thursday morning Shearer' weat to
the civil service board with protest
and was told the matter would be
submitted to the attOrnay general.
The civil service board failed to send
to Elildebrandt the promised csnmun-
ication confirming It's verbal decis-
ion OF the previous day. Shearer.
however, notified tho secretary that
he purposed to stay on the j0b despite
Hildebrandt. The latter replied that
he would relieve Shearer ON Monday
and take charge of automobile regis
tration peacefully II he could, IL not
by force.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
UNIFORM
OF All.NatiOnal Club Received
In This City

Manager X. II. Atkinson of the To-
cal base ball club received on Friday
morning for inspection one of the uni
forms worn by the All-Nationals club
In their coast and Hawaiian trip this
winter, The shirt bore the name of
Killifer. a Philadelphia National who
caused SO much trouble by his mix-up
with the Federals. The trousers had
been worn by Fletcher, the Giant
shorts Manager Atkinson il SER
iously considering purchasing the
twelve uniforms for the use Of the
local club the coming season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

Mr.. J. G. Hunt went to Plymouth
Friday to attend funeral.
Mr.. L. P. Schauss spent Friday In
Newark on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Young spent
Friday in Columbus.
Mrs. Charles A. Boyle is the guest
of relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Durbin of Danville
spent Friday in the city with friends.
Mrs. G. M. Blocher spent Friday
with friends In Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
'AUT0IS7
Glven Time In Witch To
Secure 1915 License Tags

Mayor A. A. Perrine stated Friday
morning that automObiiists who have
made application for isiS license tags
but have not yet received them. would
not come under the law relating to
the display OF tags.
This is done. the mayor states, be.
cause Of the fact that the state aeto-
mobile department has been showed
under with applications for license
tags and the demand IL exceeding the
supply. Hence. auto owners who are
attempting to obtain tags will be nor
mitted to display the 1914 ones for
the present and until they can secure
the new tags.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
KENYON'S
Football Schedule For 1915
Announced

Gambler, Jan. 22--Several new and
radical changes appear on the Ken.
yOn football schedule as announced
by Coach Matthews today. Kenyon
failed to connect with Case this year
but made up for this loss by the addi
tiOn Of Oberlin and Mt. Union. A
Thanksgiving day game is to be
played at Akron. The dates are as
follows
Oct. 2-Otterbein at Westerville.
Oct. 9-Reserve at Cleveland.
Oct. 16--Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Oct. 23-Antioch at Gambler.
Oct. 30-Oberlin at Oberlin.
Nov. 6-Wooster at Gambler.
Nov. 13-Open.
Nov. 20-Mt. Union at Alliance.
Nov. 25--Akron at Akron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

mer Mt, Vernon resident, Is spending
week here with friends.
Mrs. James Israel and Mrs. Sarah
Dunnick are spending the weekend
with friends In Columbus.
Mrs. Bert Champion went to Dan.
vile this morning to visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
rh. gx.r Pr...nt c..u, s.lli.

Judge What's the row between this
man and woman? POliceman-Yo sec.
they're married and Judge = Was
there any other reason for the Aghti--
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
BOARD
Orders High School Girls To
Cut Out Fancy Dressing

Columbus. o., Jan. 2s--lhe school
board which Wednesday forbade high
school girls. under penalty Of suspen-
sion, from wearing "iadecogOu6"
clothes to school, Thursday extended
its ban of "beauty spots" rouge and
superfiuous jewelry.
Extremely tight, short or low-cut
dresses, rouging and wearing, beauty
patches" on the face and neck. super
huous jewelry, extremes In hMr-dress-
ing, too thin or too short-sieeyed
waists are now under the Ian. Miss
sGugel. supervisor OF high schools.
said
One young woman. she said. who
appeared at school with rosy cheeks
was ordered to wash her face. She
did, and returned with n pate oOm'
plexion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
ed there by the death of a relative.

ed there by the death Of relative.
Mrs. George Barry Of North San
dusky street Is spending the weekend
with friends In Columbus.
Mrs. l.. M. Allen Of Philadelphia,
Pa, arrived in Gambler Friday and is
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. R. b. Alien.
Mr.. Garrett Brown of Akron. for.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
CIGARE7S
Are Pure And Found To Con.
tain No Narcotics

Columbus, o.. Jan. 2l--Cigarettes
contain no opium or other added mar
cotic, tho state bureau of drug inspec.
tion reported today. The report Is
based on an extensive chemical ex.
animation made by Azor Thurston of
Grand Rapids, Wood county. chemist
for the bureau. A dozen brands of
manufactured cigarettes were exam
ined. The report said;
"The well-known effect of habitual
cigarette smoking must be attributed
to the Inhalation of the smoke or the
products of combustion, rather than
to any added narcotic In either the
tobacco or the papers"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
WATER
Pumped To Amount Of 1885,
$4,000 Gallons
An Mt. Vernon During The
Past Year

The following report Furnished by
Supt. U. G. Pickard of the water
works department shows the number
of gallons of water pumped Per month
in the city Of Mt. Vernon In the year
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

MEN WANTED-The Farm Journal wants men in GER
tain localities with backbone brains for important
positions In the local work of Directory Department
Hard work and high pay. Experience not necessary
Our successful began green hands," Write
or call ON our County Manager
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

Grand Total ..4s5, ,sss.sss saao.a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
Fine Stock Show.

Orofino was we'll represented at the
Nez Perce stock show Tuesady, among
those attending being the following
jack Bryant and family; Ollie Holm
berg, Frank Jones, A. E. Holmberg,
Rev. Morton, DR.. J. w Givens,
Harry Hoar, jolly Bullock and
family, and his mother, Mrs. ]. C.
Bullock. A splendid show is report
ed, the showing of fine blooded stock
being credit to any county. The
ball game between Rubens and the
Nez Perce team was close and excit-
ing. and the home team won. Kam-
iah's famous Indian band furnished
the music. which was enjoyed by the
large crowd in attendance. 1t is said
the crop indications between Orofino
and Nez Perce are first class, even
surprising last season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
Fraser Will Celebrate.

Fraser will celebrate on the 8.
Rev. Morton has accepted an invita-
tion to deliver the oration, and there
will be a good program of sports.
Following is the program of sports SO
far announced: Base ball game for a
prize of $40; horse race, IS; old man g
foot race. open to anyone over SO;
fat mans race; sack race; egg race
woman's race; wheelbarrow race; 100
yds. dash, free for all, for suitable
prize; boys race, age 8 to 9. $l.25
first, 75c second; boys race, 10 to Ia,
l.25 and 75c. girls race, 8 to 10,
inclusive; girls race, II to ID.
The citizens of Fraser are making
m effort to provide a day of enjoy
ment for young and old, and extend a
cordial invitation to the people of
0rofino to join them on July 3.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
POrtfOrs Is Fire Warden,

Ben Bush, representing the state s
interests in the Clearwater forest pro-
tective association, came in from head
quarters yesterday. Speaking of the
recent changes he said:
'Mr. Swanson quit as warden and
c. o. Portfors was placed in charge.
The committee felt that it must econ
omize, and since Mr.. Swanson did not
care to be responsible unless he could
manage the forest as he felt the busi-
ness justified, he asked to be relieved.
He is first class man, and there is
no fault with his work. The associ-
alton simply felt inclined to spend
less money than Mr.. Swanson 8 plans
called for. Mr.. Swanson will con.
tinue to work for the association,
having charge of the Freezeout station
to which MIR. Portfors had been al
signed"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
Fourth In Orofino.

The committee in charge of the
Fourth of July celebration in Orofino
is pushing work on the program. Up
to last night the following was report
ed: AS one of the speakers they an
nounced Mrs. Carrie w. Allen, q
noted socialist, who has just returned
from Europe. Mrs. Allen
will deliver addresses both July 2 and
3rd, morning and evening. Attorney
Hofsted, Rev. Morton, and others
will deliver addresses during the two
days, and everything will be free.
Positively no admission will be
charged to the grounds, the committee
asks the Republican to announce.
Good camping facilities and the public
is invited to come and enjoy the two
days. There will be parade, good
public speaking both days, Afternoon
and evenings, pie eating contest, egg
race, potato race, sack race, little
girls race, free for all foot race,
bucking contest, baby show, wooC
saving contest, nail driving contest
for women, base ball game.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
Taxes Are Due.

The second installment of state and
county taxes are now due and pay
able. The law provides that the tax
collector receipt will be delivered to
the taxpayer upon the payment of the
remaining one-half of the taxes, to-
gether with penalty of A per cent.
of said remaining onehalf added there
to, prior to the first Monday of July
next. If the rema lining one-half Of
said taxes is not paid prior to said first
Monday of July, an additional pena ty
of 6 per cent. of the original amount
of such remaining one-half Of such
taxes will be added thereto and the
property sold for delinquent taxes,
subject to redemption on application
to the county auditor of said county
within two years from the second Mon
day Of January preceding, on payment
of the original amount of said remain
ing one-ha f with penalties added the
reto and interest on the whole amount
from said second Monday of January
at the rate of Ii per cent. per
month.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25

A report reached Orofino this week
that John Swanson had resigned as fire
warden for the Clearwater Timber
Protective Association, owing to a
disagreement as to the best way the
business should be handled, and is
expected to reach Orofino today. 1t
is also said that twenty of the thirty
five men Mr.. Swanson had employed
have been discharged. The work in
this association is in the hands of A.
w. Laird of Potlatch, Ben Bush of
Moscow, representing the state. and
Theodore Fohl of Orofino, representing
the Clearwater Timber Company. with
immense interests. 1t is said that
Mr.. Swanson refused to accept the
responsibility unless he could manage
the work according to his best judg-
ment, and qlit rather than follow
orders and methods he considered un-
sound and inadequate. Mr.. Laird is
in the East at this time, according to
local report, but Mr.. Bush and Mr..
Foil have been at Headquarte, the
past few days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
Orofino Gang Organ Lied
Says Editor |. r. Crow

The Orofino Tribune of last week
admits that it lied so per cent. in its
issue of the 4th when it stated that
the cut in Northern Pacific taxes for
the years 1918 and 1914 was 81, ,923. .25,
when it was but $961.63. Not salts
fed with this admission the Tribune
lies again when it says:
when the county attorney and board
of commissioners of Clearwater county
sit as jury-and even without the
first look reach into the pockets of
the taxpayers for the significant sum
of 1861. l.63 and turn it over to the cor
poration, that Denmark still has an
obnoxious STENCIL
In first place the $961 SO wasn't in
the pockets of the taxpayers. In fact
there wasn't any money in the hands
of the tax payers after the last ad-
ministration of affairs got through.
There was practically nothing in any
fund except the school funds, which
that administration couldn't handle.
Instead of the 1861 SO being ''in the
pockets of the tax payers, - the former
officials had involved the county in
to one suit, in which it had lost the
first round, and had it threatened
with two others, in none of which the
county had a ghost of chance of win
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
Caught With The Goods

Gilbert Miller, one of the men picked
up at Ahsahka by Sheriff Sullivan
Saturday evening and later released
on suspicion he was peddling booze,
was caught with the goods in Nez
Perce Tue sday during the Stock show.
A trunk full Of liquor was found in
Miller's room at the hotel, and when
confronted by an officer and asked
about his trunk admitted it was full
of the stuff. 1t is probable that the
goods, purchased in Lewiston last
week, (which fact was tipped off to
the Clearwater county, authorities last
week, was shipped to Nez Perce in
stead of to Ahsahka, since about all
the wet goods Miller then had was on
the inside of his person. He must
now answer to the federal authorities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25

important question. The Republican
is inclined to the opinion that the
taxpayers, particularly of the proposed
county of ''Pine, should do no little
part of the talking about proposition
of so much Importance to the people.
The proposed county takes a slice from
the north end of Latah county. In
fact it is proposed to take about one
third of Latah county, including all
of the Palouse valley west to the
Washington state line, rich, densely
settled farming district, whose pop
ulation would be so far in the major
ity that Elk River, Bovill and that
section would have little to say when
it came to locating the county seat,
and whose sentiment for decency and
the dry regeme is overwhelmingly
against bootlegging and blind pigs A
division of the county along the pro-
posed lines will not change present
conditions in Elk River or Bovill.
The new county is to take everything
in Clearwater this way almost to Dent
and leave comparatively little, after
eliminating the Clearwater National
forest reserve which would include
everything east of Weippe and Pierce
Clearwater county would then be about
the shape of half-starved grass hop
per, and Pine county resemble Wien
ewurst, or words to that effect. But
Brother Duerselen, being of Germ an
extraction, probably had this in mind
when he laid out the boundaries OF
"Pine" county"
1t must not be overlooked that
there is some merit in some of the
things said for the new county by the
Sentinel. Until the wagon road from
Ahsahka to Elk River is completed
which should be in the near future
the people are isolated from theil
county seat. Any legitimate demand
that may now exist for ''Pine" count!
will probably evaporate into thin ali
with trunk road from Elk River t,
Orofino. But there is, judging from
the above letter, some at least, n,
popular demand for county division
at this time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25

Elk River Sentinel: A wedding
which united two of Elk Rivers most
popular and best known young people
occurred at Spokane Wednesday, when
Miss Adna Belle Yount was married
to Elmer 0. Torgerson. Immediately
after the ceremony, which was at
tended only by few relatives of the
happy couple and was very quiet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Torgerson left for a
short honeymoon. "trip to San Francisco
and will be at home to their Elk
River friends shortly after July 1st.
Mrs. Torgerson has been a popular
member of the younger set here since
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Yount, bought the Shattuck Meadows
and moved here from Fairfield,
Wash, two years ago, and Elmer is
as well known as Elk Butte, having
lived in the Elk River region most of
his life. In fact the Torgerson
family had the contract for building
the butte and setting out the trees in
this part of the country.