davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
GIRL KILLED
BY Accidental Discharge of a
Shotgun in Hands of Res
taurant Keeper.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 15.-Alphia
Everett. is years old. was killed the
other night by charge of buckshot
from gun her employer had made
ready for holdup men who were in his
restaurant at 1104S Michigan avenue
earlier in the day, ana WHOSE return
he feared.
The robbers were driven away by
Cleo Zahauados. restaurant owner. af-
ter they had beaten him. lie deter
mined to be ready in case they re-
turned and was cleaning an OLD shot
gun when the young woman entered
the kitchen.
While she was watching Zahauados
the gun was discharged and Miss
Everett was shot through the heart.
Zahauados was arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

prised that I was cured. have had
no return OF the trouble and give all
the credit to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription."-MRs. ELLA JOHNSON, Arch
Avenue.
Every woman who has reason to
believe that backache, headache, un.
natural pains, low spirits, sleepless
nights, Irregularities or catarrhal
condition is caused by a arrangement
OF the womauly functions, owes it to
herself and GEAR ones to speedily over
come the trouble before a general
breakdown causes permanent prostra-
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a non.alcoholic remedy that any all
ing woman can safely take because it
Is prepared from roots and herbs with
pure glyceriue, containing tonic prop
critics of the most pronounced char.
acter.
It is not secret remedy because It's
ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to-day, in either liquid or tablet form.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
new WORLD BASIS IS
NEEDED SAYS STRAUS
For Relations among Powers
as Shown by the Great
European Struggle.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. IL
Pointinf 10 the great war as proof
that both militarists and pacifists have
failed completely as protectors OF
peace. Oscar S. Straus. former am
bassador TO Turkey. eclared in an ad-
dress before the Southern Commercial
Congress that there must be an In
ternational reconstruction on an en-
tirely different basis.
This world war is distinct proof
that neither pacifsm without might
nor might unless dominated by right
can be effectual in securing a per-
manent peace" said Mr.. straus. "A
war such as this could never have
engulfed the nations had the interna-
tional relationship and foundations
been righttully constructed"
Three Distinct Methods.
Three distinct methods OF world or
ganization have been developed, tried
and found wanting, declared Mr.,
Stratus. First was the dominance OF
nations by great world powers such
as was Greece under Alexander.
After the Napoleanic war he said the
escond method Of keeping the peace
was developed. the system of the bal
ance of power and OF the concert OF
Europe under which several nations
united together in offensive and de-
fensive alliances. The third arrange
ment was the formation OF group al
lance. such as the triple alliance on
the one side and the triple entente
on the other.
This dual arrangement, dividing
Europe into two vast and powerful
camps" continued Mr.. Straus, at was
hoped would have the effect which is
epitomizcd in the expression that one
sword would keep the other in its
scabbard. But this. war proves that
II has had the contrary effect. It
has multiplied the swords on both
sides; 1t has developed militarism as
never before and has piled up those
crushing ornaments that are today
clashing against one another In the
most frightful and bloodiest war in
all history"
False Foundations.
Mr.. Straus asserted that the three
methods already tried were built on
false foundations. They were built, he
said, as strongholds for war and not
as strongholds for peace. The main
! tenance of peace could be achieved
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

only by the development Of stronger
power devoted to that cause.
ANY future plan 10 be lasting"
said Mr.. Straus, must take into con-
siedratlon the conflict between the two
schools, the one holding that might
makes right. and the other which de-
sires TO place the entire international
system upon the basis OF strictly moral
conceptions. and in so doing recon-
struct international relationship, not
as heretofore exclusively on the basis
OF war. but dominantly on the basis
OF peace"
Dominance OF single power and
division OF power having failed, Mr..
Straus said there must be unity of
power, the uniting OF the nations in
their own interest and the placing of
their united might as guardians OF the
rights OF each nation on the same
principle as we constitute the power
OF the forty-eight states as the guard
as the guardian OF the rights OF each
state.
Many Plans Devised.
Many plans have been devised.
said Mr.. Strauss, but none in my
Judgment, has laid better founda-
ton for International peace than has
been adopted by the League to En-
force Peace That plan. briefly
stated. consists of three provisions.
First. all justiciable questions shall
be subject to an international court;
second. all questions that are not
subject to judicial determination
shall be submitted TO a council OF
Cancellation for hearing. considera-
ton and recommendation; third, the
powers shall use their joint forces,
economic and military, against any
one OF their number who goes TO war
before submitting It's differences.
1T Is n fact we would deceive our
selves in failing to recognize. that
fundamental change In the progress
OF mankind have rarely II ever been
possible save by war and as a sequel
OF war. The history OF the nations
from Armageddon to the invasion OF
Belgium teaches that war will not be
banished until the leading and more
powerful nations become civilized
enough to create an organization that
cannot only induce but can force re-
sort to other means than war and that
will be able to impose necessary and
fundamental changes without war"
America Concerned.
America, Mr.. Strauss said, was
equally concerned in the worlds
peace as the nations at war and must
take part in the reconstruction. He
declared the war has revealed the fact
that there cannot be one standard of
morals within a nation and a different
and lower standard as between ma
lions. All the machinery that has
been devised in the past for the
maintenance of peace. he said, has
been left to volunteer efforts. here
after the nations must at least put as
much compelling force as has hereto
fore been put forth for the prepara-
ton OF war.
we fust educate a new con
science" declared the speaker.
which will put no geographical lin
itations upon right and justice. Civ
ilized man must recognize that there
is something more important than
the individual, that that is the ma
ton; and that there is something
more important than the nation, and
that is the world"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
A WELL KNOWN WOMAN.
It is The Same Story Everywhere.

Parkersburg, W. va.-vHaving a sis
ter.in.law in Silver Greek, n. Y, who
had been benefited by DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription / was induced to
take it for trouble peculiar to women.
1t did me great good and / shall
always have great faith in it.n-AiRs.
B. A. WHITE, Green st. Parkersburg,
West Va.
Wayuesboro, va.-rI had suffered
intensely with nv hack. I had hsct.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

ache for years.
Had a doctor for
it but he was uu-
able to help ME.
Then l used Ia
vorite Prcscrip-
ton / Ii a d
learned of it
through the pa
pers. The use OF
one bottle relieved
me and I u,ae s,,r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

pany. a corporation, of ClarEshurg. in the
County OF Harrison, and District aforesaid,
n bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th.
day OF December, 1915, the said Brown
Market Company, corporation. was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and the first meet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

other business as may properly come be.
fore the said meeting.
Dated: December 18th. 1915.
W. FRANK STOUT.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
r. II. WILSON. Esq.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

ing of its creditors will be held ut the
Law Office Of W. Frank Stout, in Clurks-
burg. West Virginia. on the 9th day of
forenoon, (which time creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint n trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
FIRST NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Northern District OF West Virginia.
In Re. Brown Market Company, a cor
poration. Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Brown Market Com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

Fewer people under 20 and more
people over 40 are now employed In
various industries than was the case
ten Yonrs ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
PARTY
OF YALE MEN TO
CONE next WEEK
viii Pass Through Honolulu on
Their Way to Changsha
Field of Work

A distinguished party viii pass
through Honolulu next Tuesday on the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia. The party
is made up Of Yale men on their way
to Changsha. China, where are located
the college and the medical work main
tanned by the alumni Of that institu-
ton.
In the party are DR.. E. H. Hume
and family. Prof and Mrs. D. H. Leay-
ems. DR.. Augusta A. Sassen. Q lady
physician. and ]. Donald Robb OF Min
neapolis and Archibald B. Fisken OF
Seattle. The last two are sous Of
businessmen Of those respective cities
and are graduates Of the last class Of
Yale.
F. L. Chang, another recent gradu-
ate, sailed q few. weeks ago with his
bride. Mr.. Chang Is trained In for
estry and expects to show the Chinese
in Human province how to build rapid
forest growts. DR.. Hume Is the head
Of the medical department and has
been home to select instructors in the
medical school now being organized IN
cooperation with the Chinese govern
ment Professor Leayens has already
had three years experience at Chang
sha, returning to America to do adj
vaneed work in mathematics. DR.. Sas-
sen was born In Germany, coming to
this country as an Infant, and her ef-
forts to secure an education and At
herself to do medical work among
Chinese women and children is q we'll
known story in collegiate circles.
The Rockefeller Foundation, or more
properly speaking. the China Medical
Board, which is directly charged with
this new work IN the Orient, is much
interested IN what Yale is doing In
the interior and especially at the win
ming Of the confidence Of the Chinese
az shown IN cooperative effort. 1t
has instructed DR.. WEIGH Of Johns
Hopkins and DR.. Simon Flexner to
visit Changsha this fall Those gem
tlemen are now on their way to China.
Mrs. Elizabeth Niles Morton. Johns
Hopkins trained nurse. sailed some
weeks ago to take charge OF the train
ing school at Chapgsha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
HOUSE COLLAPSED ANDFLOAIED
away JUST ASTHEY MOVEDOUT

I'VE did not think of moving. there
fore, until the water had risen to q
height of several feet. In fact by the
time we did leave it had risen to i've
feet about the house. and just as we
got out from it the entire building col
lapsed and went floating away through
the raging water.
I I'VE were at the east gate in the
city OF Canton when thu food came,
continues Mrs. Tsang Yau. but now
we have moved to the Holy Trinity
SCHOOL which Is being used as q place
of refuge by many of the poor suffer.
ers. We have seen much sorrow and
have had part in it ourselves"
No large gifts are reported by the
soliciting committees from the Chinese.
Christian Union and the Merchants
Association today, though several
small ones have been made. Chinese
are looking forward to the mail which
is to arrive on the Korea the last Of
the month, and which will probably
bring the details of the great calamity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
TN'QP0NTOONS
SUBMERGED AND
CHAINED TO F,4

By. Sunday morning, If good luck
favors the operations, everything viii
be in readiness for the raising Of the
F4, according to statement made
this afternoon by Lieut.. K. B. Critten-
den, commander of the submarine flo
tilla-
Two more pontoons will be sub,
merged tomorrow and the remaining
two will be placed in position Satur-
day, says the commander, providing
the good weather continues.
Two of the six pontoons which will
pull the IA up from the ocean bed
where she now lies in As feet Of water,
were ioated out this morning to the
scene of operations and submerged
while the lifting chains were attached
Good progress was reported by
Lieut. K. B. Crittenden, who was. so
busy that he did not come in for lunch
until after 3 o'clock this afternoon
The two pontoons we're sunk, success
fully, and when. all six are in place
will have the water blown out of them
to give them their rated lifting power,
which is expected to be more than
enough to bring the sunken submarine
to the surface So that sho can be
towed in to the drydock. ~ - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
LOCAL CHOICEOF
JUDGE FAVORED
BY ONE SENATOR

United States Senator HenrE F.
Ashurst Of Arizona. Democrat aid a
member Of the senate judiciary COM
mittee. writing local lawyer under
date OF August 2. expresses his con-
yicfion in the soundness OF local Sc
lection In judicial appointments, and.
inferentially. his refusal to be bound
By party affiliations in matters ton-
corning public welfare. Senator ASH
urst writes in connection with the
nomination of Chief Justice Robert
son as follows:
Il favor heartily the reflection OF
general local sentiment In such APP
pointments, and I believe that the one
that meets the approval OF all persons
whom he Is to serve In q judicial ca
pacity should be the appointee.
Il shall file your communication with
Mr.. T. w. Gregory. the attorney-gen-
eral, and have kept copy thereof for
use in the judiciary committee OF the
senate. Of which | am member, when
the nomination comes up for conflrnla-
ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
cowles, Retired Commander of
Pacific Fleet, Recently in Ho-
noiuIu, Favors More Ships

Rear Admiral Walter c. Cowles. re-
tired ex-eommander-in- chief of the
United States Asiatic fleet, who was
in Honolulu ON August 10, en- route TO
the mainland and Washington, d. c..
is quoted in an interview given the
Japan Advertiser OF Toxic during his
stopover in Japan on the way from
Manila, as being in favor of greatly
augmented navy for the United States.
At the time the Atlantic fleet was
making It's world trip Admiral Cowles
was commander of the Kentucky. Fol-
lowing the completion of the trip he
went to Manila and made his head
quarters there, but much Of his work
afterward took him along the Chinese
coast.
Admiral Cowles Is quoted at some
length In the Japan Advertiser on the
subject of United States naval expan-
sion, which he says will be largely
stimulated by the present war.
The United States loves peace, .
he declares, 'but she cannot hesitate
to take up arms when her dignity and
prestige are impaired. War cannot
be avoided when liberty and indepen-
dence are at stake. ..s
Navy Necessary for Peace.
The expansion of the navy is q
necessity in maintaining peace. For
instance, the construction Of one hat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
MAYOR Lane And
MORMONPAST0R
At UNWILLING

Before. large assemblage of people
the monument to the late David Ka
lauokalani was unveiled this morning
az Puea cemetery by his widow al
1890. The services commenced with
the singing Of several short and ap-
propriate songs by the Mormon choir,
of which church Kalauokalani was a
member The singing was followed by
a short prayer by Brother Miner OF
the Norman church, who continued in
short and solemn address in which
he dwelt upon the virtues OF the we'll
known Hawaiian. ,s4
Mayor Lane followed with an adj
dress In which he dYelt upon the de-
ceased's generous acts and upon his
public spiritedness and finished with a
short sketch Of his career.
The monument is q handsome shaft
CT blue marble standing upon three
bases and drawing slightly in towards
the top like blunt topped pyramid.
Close to the summit of the monument
are carved Gates .Aiar, and upon the
top lies an open book upon whose
pages are inscribed the appropriate
verses: Lost but not forgotten, and
AN honest mans the noblest work OF
God3 / Nysa 90 r. ~ "a sssr ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
HOPES TO BUILD UP BUSINESS IN
VENEZUELA ORCHIDS in HONOLULU

G.. G. Tucker. collector of orchids in
Cumana, Venezuela, wants to start up
a business in Hawaii. He has just
written to A. p. Taylor, acting secre-
tary of the Promotion Committee, and
asks for information concerning the
possibilities of shipping his fragrant
wares to Honolulu.
Already the Star-Bulletin has print
ed the story of M. Linken of San Fran
cisco, who plans to begin buying ferns
from the islands, and now comes Mr..
Tucker and his orchids. He offers TO
send cases of so for SIS case.
Mr.. Taylor has taken up the orchid
question with local flower men. who
say that the orchids which Mr. Tucker
gathers are of the most dainty and
exquisite variety The flower men
have asked for more Information on
the proposals Of Mr.. Tucker, and now
II "a likely that he will be given an
opportunity to send samples of his
flowers to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26

achievements on his sHIendid record
Of service fer the National Bis ciIit
Company, TO whose legal and business
affairs In active management he de
voted himself for more than. q decade
preceding HIS finding Of . new inter
est in sugar. But do not expect him
to affirm or to DEM this creed, or
even to admit that he has such tfin9
as a business creed" IN his mental
storeh0rse.
He is literally, conspicaously. and
explicitly, man OF few words. is
Babst; "a doeF. not talker. He would
rather work than talk about what he
is going to do, or even about what he
has done. At the outset of his cancer
he adopted the rule OF keeping his
own counsel. or at least Of not talking
for publication, and he has kept and
still observes that rule religiously. In
the last two weeks he has been as
much besouekt and besieged and no
spoken N query by newspaper report
ers, probably. as any man in New
York And he has seen as manv o.
them ms his hundreds of other callers
would permit him time to see, bat he
has not talked to any-exeept, corr
teously but firmly, to decline to talk
In the light of what this man has
done in helping to build hpsthe great
and successful and universally respect
ed business of the National Biscuit
Company, what he can do for the
American Sugar Refining Company be-
comes a subject of lively public inter
est. It Is no idle conjecture that his
future viii copy fair his past. A clean,
straightforward business man, having
no experience of or sympathy with the
methods Of the monopolists and specu-
lators Of high finance" but believing
in work and habituated to work him-.
self, he should be able to put the
American Sugar Refining Company in
the forefront among the great manu-
featuring corporations of the world
not for mere bulk of business done,
and not because of dominance over its
rivals, but as an efficient and honor
ably conducted enterprise meriting
success by the quality and worth of
its service to the public,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26

Devastation and suffering that fol
lowed in the wake Of the first sweep
OF water which came down upon the
districts in south China when the
floods started. arc described in let.
ter received by zap Kwai Fong Of the
Bank of Hawaii. FROM his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Tsang Yau.
Mrs. Tsang Yau lost all OF her prep.
crty in the high waters, and Witnessed
countless scenes of suffering during
the days and weeks when the food
ragged. as well as enduring much suf-
fering herself. Her letter to Mr.. Yap
is written in English script, INT in
Chinese words, as is becoming the
custom now among the Chinese in
place of the ancient symbols.
I'VE were not afraid of the water
when It first began coming" writes
Mrs Tsang Yau, for VIC had seen
many small floods before, and we dill
not suppose that this one would be
any. worse than we're the Others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
sIAlDIVfoBQtR
RPIlESEBfH
WEEK 10 COAST

The new territorial marketing di
visions building In Maunakea street
will be ready for occupancy in about
four months. The contract was LET
three days ago ana the Pacific En-.
cheering Company will begin work at
once. The building will front on Mau.
nakea street and will be 100 feet long.
After its completion a refrigeration
plant will be installed for the preser-
walton OF meats and vegetables, ac-
cording to Supt. A. T. Longley.
The territorial marketing division
noy has standing orders for 100
crates of fresh pineapples week, the
shipments to be made to the branch
office IN San francisco. According
to Supt A. T. Longley the division
viii ship Is many pines as possible,
up to 100 crates, each week. On the
Eurline next Tuesday the division win
be able to ship only about half this
number, which viii make it bad for
the divisions business, said Mr..
Longley today.
Crates Of 0ahu-grown pineapples to
the number OF 1896 were shipped to
the San Francisco branch in the
steamer Matsonia yesterday by the
division, Each crate contained from
II to "a pines.
The San Francisco office has writ
ten to the Honolulu office for ship
ment of pineapple plants with the
fruit on them. The plants will be
shipped in the Lurline next Tuesday
and will be used for exhibition pur.
poses In theg rocery stores in San
Francisco and other California cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
HARVARD MANIS
CHOSEN T0FHL
BALL0lPS PLACE
Or. Arnold Romberg viii Come
to Honolulu to Be Professor of
Physics at College of Hawaii

DR.. Arnold Romberg, graduate Of
the University Of Texas and doctor
of philosophy in physics from Harvard
University, viii arrive in Honolulu
early in September to fill the position
in the College OF hawaii faculty re-
Gently made vacant, by the resignation
Of Howard NJ. Ballou, who was pro-
lessor Of physics and mathematics.
The announcement of the appoint
ment was made today by Arthur L
Dean, president Of the college. DR..
Romberg is now In Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he has been spending the sum.
mer with his family, who will accom-
pany him to Honolulu
During the last three years DR.. Rom
berg has been doing research work
for Harvard University. President
Dean has been in correspondence with
him for several weeks, he said today,
and DR., Romberg has received the
highest OF recommendations from the
department Of physics at Harvard. His
appointment as member of the Col
lege of Hawaii faculty will date from
July i, 1915.
There are two other vacancies In the
College of Hawaii faculty at the pres
ept time. Prof Frank Dillingham; of
the department Of chemistry, who was
granted q years leave Of absence re-
Gently. Is now studying at Yale. Prof.
Arthur Keller of the department Of
engineering is studying at Harvard
and at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. He also has been granted
a leave OF absence. Both professors
win return to the college year from
this fall
Durings their absence, President
Dean said. Miss Alice Ball will he in
charge of the department of chemistry
and William Barnhart will take charge
of the engineering department. Carl
Andrews of the Oahu Railway & Land
Company will be in charge of the rail-
road survey work.
Miss Florence Lee, who has been
away on a years vacation, will return
to Honolulu in time to resume her
work at the college as head OF the
domestic science department this year.