davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
Ottoman Empire, Torn by War
Spirit, Rich in Possibilities

The qualities of fortitude and friend
ship are not lacking. The con-
seriousness of God is in his heart
wherever he goes and whatever he
does Among the peasantry especi-
ally there is a Spartan spirit of en-
durance which commands admira- /
ton"
The reason that the people of the !
West seldom think of the vast lands !
in Asia in connection with the Otto F,
man nation is. Mr.. Trowbridge indi-
Gates. because all fruitful, historic
territory has slept sleep of CEN
turtles under Turkish administration.
Constantnople has been the sole
point of contact for waking outside
world. "ln the provinces the Turks
have built no monuments which will
abide" he says. Their seven CEN
turtles of occupation have served to
demolish many stately ruins of an
cient architecture; but as for con-
structive work not even roads and
bridges have been built"
Yet. according to this writer, all
/ forms of wealth, the basis for ma
/ tional life of vital world interest, are
within these Ottoman lands. There
arc inexhaustible stores of wonderful
cedar forests. famous Lebanon ce-
dars. with their trunks Of from so
to so feet in height and their girths
often of more than 20 feet With
proper development. no richer farm
ing OF grazing lands are to be found
than within this same empire, inclu-
ding those fertile valleys where civil
lization was Graded Experts state
that the Mesopotamian plain, pro-
perly irrigated. would produce a
substantial share of the worlds cot
ton. Here the silk worm industry
fourishes, and among the most lus-
cious tropical fruits are grown. Yet
in this century. wooden plows are
used and grain is stamped from the
ear
The mineral resources of this
sleeping empire have not been ex-
plored. However. rich copper mines
are known in parts of the Taurus
outcroppings of coal have been found
and oil fields have been discovered
near Bagdad.
Modern life is just beginning &c
seep through American mission
aries have brought much of it. Tn,
undeveloped natives, some more
primitive than we're those who tough
under the last Darius against Alex
ander sleepers in the richest of al
the worlds historical sepulchers, arr
Just awakening to the demands o
more advanced centuries, to a know
ledge of the needs of present-da,
transportation methods. of steel farm
implements and machinery. Of ga
engines, of sewing machines, of fac
tory equipment, and of electric in
stallation Coarse cloth and whea
for themselves and barley for thei
horses has Hitherto stood for plenty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
THE Rabbits Foot"
AuaiaahIs Beauty Nest -.
WoEes at Ne Expense % GWEN "@AA"~
CspyrisAt ISls. By H. Y. TAFT
Apply Rouge Well
CspyrIsst 1913. By \. 7. TsN

procyty and powder and other
is
would have raised interrogation
o respeabliy
Rouge applied using cold the
1t should be removed as soon as
possb a cleansing
If is it the
the bring up
harmonic with one another
white the face two SO ouch OF rouse
nOris The chm ana
Of visible under the new mode OF hair
dicatey and with rotary hoo "nNn WI"
make impossible and leave no edges
although doing harm when the SKIN
used cold or cracked bps
makeup which not dscrey ana arusuVs
mana in the extreme
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD---TRY THIS

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or AS the German folks
call il. hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful OF the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon
il. pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time. 1t is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip. as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels
thus breaking cold at once
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

Ronublicans at the capital believe
their committee has made out prlma
facie case"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
VETERAN PILOT
DECLINES OFFICE.

Francis S. Eldridge, veteran Phil
adelphia pilot. who after serving IA
years as the teasurer of the Pilots
Association for the Bay and River
Delaware, declined to again be a
candidate at the recent election,
states that he has retired from active
service for the winter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
SOCIALISTS HAVE
CHARTER IDEAS.

Local Socialists discussed the pro-
posed city charter at meeting yes
terday afternoon. Irving Warner,
president of the Wilmington Civic As
ISOLATION. was the speaker. Many Of
the Socialists objected to various sec
tons of the instrument. while others
offered suggestions. One Of these was
that of limiting city bond issues.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
sCHOOLHOUsE BURNED.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 11-Tramps are
supposed to have set hre 70 inc
shawnee schoolhouse, which was de-
stroyed. flames threatening a nan
dozen frame buildings, including zen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
kINc srREET rRAFFIC SQUAD.

Fourteen men have been detailed
by Chief Of Police Black as traffic
men who will do duty along King and
Madison streets on Market days.
There will be seven men in each
squad. Traffic men have been needed
in the street markets for some time
past.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
FUNERAL OF ]. Z. SPRY.

Funeral services over the ermains
of Jonathan c. Spry, No. ITO West
street. will be held tonight, and IN
terment made at Church Hill, Md,
tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MEETING.

In the New Century Club on We'd
nesday afternoon the annual meeting
of the Ferris Industrial School viii
be held. Managers will be elected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

maiorities. A very small percentage OF
Republican gain would put three Of
these States in the Republican column.
The detailed vote for 1912 and 1914,
respectively. follows, the returns Of last
wear beinp given in the first table;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
MR.. AND MRS. JACKSON
CELEBRATE FIFTEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

superintendent Ul UI w. ~
t1cls0u 0f thf SJut1 fr rafwavr tc
plHut ccl DRAFTED their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary No thor home nt The
iir plant D, entertaining number of
ihtir friend 60 Hu Informal party
saturday uebt Music 81 an lrahcs-
tru selections 1u lhD pIuo ut Miss
Grace johnson and Miss Marguerite
Ereiow and reading hE Miss Grace
Jackson Wrfn among ihr entertain
mfuis Refreshments wUre served.
a lrFo number of beautiful Sits were
received hb inc couple from many
ificudH here and from their former
home In SnmcrIllc TrN
Tho Eur ts present were Mrs
Funk Rachus aud Mrs Grace Rris-
tow sisters ~ ANS jackson Mlas
Margaret Hrmow fl niece. 4u flom
Temple reN Mrs r. g. Bush. 81
sterling OKLA Mr Aeuos Mac Dom
rid ~ Boston Mass Mf aud Mrs
p e. opouald Mr ana Mrs q n.
ChcWfont Mn ana Mr. s. o. Nolln
a ~ icuy $ d Androw and IS NJ
Waddcl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
GREAT COMPANY
AIDS IN CREATING
MILITARY RESERVE

Acting under instructions III col
samuel T.. colt president officials VI
the United States Rubber company
are furthoring va every way possible.
the company policy uf encouraging
the enlistment uf the employees of the
COMPANY u the various state militia
organizations
with that end uu view. careful rec
ords OF all present and future enlist
mcnts among he employees are being
kept and the officials of the company
are CudodVorug u every way 90 CON
vince the employees that 1t js 90 their
welfare and me welfare of che ma
ton. that every 8ble-bodIed employee
serve at least one enlistment iu the
national guard of the state In which
they reside
Employees of the Emitted states Rub
her company are given their regular
vacations and additional leave of abb
sence with pay. for any time spent
on military duty with state militia or
carnations This includes the time
spent in state camps ON naval re-
serve cruises al rifle practice or on
any other state militia duty
Colonel colt believes that many
Of the over lt QUO men employed hy
the United States Rubber company
will enlist In the national guard nav
thar state duty win not deduct any
time from their regular vacations with
their families I'm fact recent enlist
ments among employees OF the rubber
company have proved his belief a be-
true
Colonel Colt has learned chat other
large corporations are considering the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
LIGHT INFANTRY BIdES or
RICHMOND TO ARRIVE TODAY

The Light infantry Blues of Rich
mond va VIII pass through the city
this afternoon They are travelling ON
Il special train ana viii arrive here at
2.l5 O'Clock on shortly after that
time There are l75 members Of The
organization on the train They are
returning home from California.
Tho Yaharab temple special, bear
ing Atlanta Shrners homo from ST.
attic, will arrive at 2;40 O'Clock next
Sunday and the Damascus temple.
with the Rochester n ", Shriners
aboard, Is scheduled to arrive at els
O'Clock, or shortly after ON the af-
ternoon of July ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
COMPANY l. OF NEW MEXICO
NATIONAL GUARD TO CRUCES

Company l. If the New Mexico ma
uoual guard left last night for Las
Cruces for the instruction camp. The
hospital corps commanded by Or H.
p. Kaufman was attached To- the
company Captain WiCkham was i'm
command The company had a char
tered ear ON Santa ne train 80 sos,
which departed at 1890 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

corpus Christi, rcN July a.
Mexican bandits killed Bryan Bowie.
rs years old u raid ON the Gano
ranch near Raymondsvue, last night
First reports said Texas RANGER had
been killed A posse of fifteen off
GERS aided 10y citizens is pursuing the
outlaws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
Crescent Hardware Co.


FITTING Plumbing Heading Copper
".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
TAYLOR TAXI co.

Phone 32t.
Made the 50 per hour rate in Alhu-
qucrquc 81 per hour-25c city calls.
Nj Night seryicc--Stand Hotel Combs
ALL BUICK CARS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

Lass ! NcN pl,mcol duc IuI, Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
BANE or HANlII
CLOSES G98BiEAR
More Than Million Dollars In
crsaselln Deposits lmBig
Fihanoiallnstit

. . . ~ ... a.. " u T =. y Il u |.|
With more than 81 ,OOO,oOO increase
in deposits and record Of one Of the
most sneeessfal periods ia It's history,
the Banjo Of Hawaii closed the seven.
teenth year of its existence December
81 last. 49, ~
This was brought ont in the annual
report Of g. ii, Cooke, president OF the
bank which was read at the annual
meeting Of this, stoekholdefs yesterday.
Dividends Of $4,000 tbfaiing nine per
cent ON the capital stock, were paid
,out of the net profits for the year. The
profits totAled $S3,54g.45.
All the officers and directors were
reelected as fellows: O.. III. Cooke
Il. ID. TeRney, vice president;
a.. Lewis Jr., vice president and man,
aeer; \. b. Damon, cashier, g. c. T'ul.
Ter, assistant. cashier; r. McCorriston,
assistant cashier; Frank Crawford,
cashier Lihue branch; III. II. Walker,
auditor. The directors are: c. II.
Cooke, Esd. Tenney, A. Lewis III. d.
u. Atherton, r. r. Bishop, h. w. Mac.
farlane, J.sA. McCandless, Geo! r. Car
ter, r. Al. Cooke, Feb. Damon. r. G.
Athertons secretary. 3,ga3 *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
CuRBsI0N[ STATES
F0RsLEGIII.silL1Tgl'R|E|:
Republican and Democrat Are
Out For Presidency OF Sen
ate: Holstein for Speaker \

With the approach of the next SEES.
sion of the legislature, the air Is be-
ginning to hum with the buzz of busy,
bees on the eurbstone who aresselecting
the presiding officers of the two houses,
A digest of the curbstone states
shows that ono Republican and one
Democratic senator are, out for the
presidency. These are Charles Chilling
worth and James L. Coke, respectively.
Rumor has 1t also that Cherries "A. Rice
of Kauai is "A receptive candidate.
Wise ones declare that IL Chiilingworth
and Rice both enter the field it will
mean the selection of Coke, ,but that
II the feld is'left to a single Repub-
lican he can be landed, inasmuch as the
Republicans are in control Of the upper
house. ~. It.g2s ,,.. ~
Regarding the speakership of the
lower house, II is generally conceded
that II. L. Holstein Of Kohala, Hawaii,
again will be returned To the chair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
.SBPEVlS0RsRE0PEn
;:AE9HI HACkSFHhD
But With Understanding That
Notorious lwlIeil Rendezvous
s'shanfBs For AiI'Drayers

A new chapter was recorded In the
fight Of ihackdriyers for vantage place.
at Iwilei when q report presented by
the police committee of the board OF
supervisors was adopted ut 4 meeting
last evening Of the city fathers.
This report recommended that the
Aloha haekstand be reopened, but ON
condition that the place be- free for
the use Of ALI drivers, and not, IS 90
quested, for the use Of small CLIQUE.
The report was adopted without q dis
senting vote, hut there was a brief yet
called.
Aloha hackstand, with its contenders
for and against, has been a ghost Of
many meetings Of supervisors. The
decision last pight to reopen the stand,
which was closed under order Of the
former board, is looked upon as but
new angle in the fight,
The report of the committee follows;
"Your committee on police depart
ment to whom was referred a petition
from certain hackdrivers asking that
the haekstahd Mt Iwilei, known as Alo-
ha hackstand, be continued for their
use, begs leave TO report as follows:
"Your committee il of the opinion
that the haekstand should be opened,
but that its use should not be restrict
cd to any clique or association Of hack
drivers, but open for All drivers alike
There is no reason your committee Is
advised of for restricting the use Of
this stand. On the other hand there
Is every reason why the stand, II con-
tinued, should be open for the undis-
turbed use Of all 4hackdrivers.
f'It is therefore the recommendation
of your committee that the prayer Of
the petitioners be granted, ON condition,
however, that the stand be kept for
\ the free Use of all hackdrivers. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
.PRsONtRs0Ft NAR
.lNRu5sIA SUFFER
Austrian Foreign Minister Again.
Complains 10, Secretary bryan
! Regarding Alleged Neglect
(AssOclated press oy Fsderal wlrelsss,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless, Cd
BERLIN. January 20. AM Onicial
Vienna report has been received here
stating that Baron stephan Burian, the
Austrian foreign minister, has teIe;
graphsd to ysc9rssary Of state Bryan
at Washington expressing his regret
that The American ambassador at Petro-
grad, who Is caring for Austrian and
German Intervals. has been unable to
AFFORD better protection for the Aus
trian and German prisoners of war now
held in the various detention camps
in Russia and Siberia. -. .
Baron Burian suggests that the
american ambassador make new rep,
presentations TO the Russian govern,
rient.
Tho telegram states that no improve.
ment Of the conditions under which the
German and Austrian prisoners are be-
ing held in Russia and France has been
secured, and that conditions remain the
Same now as when Secretary Bryan
acted in their behalf In December.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
HURLEY 4
aEAB|TFGR PROBE
Threatened Investigation Of City
Quarry Management eourted
by 'DischargeGa Man

st hooks Ike an effort to get me,
without having anything to, 20 on,
is the explanation Frank Hurley, fore.
man Of the Moiliili quarry but just now
on vacation, has OF the suggested IN.
vestigation Of himself. IF there Az.
peared anything out of the way abont
any one OF my recent reports from the
quarry Why did Mr.. Wan or.the expert
|statitician Of the road office not ask me
TO. explain any apparent errors, before
humping into the papers with their talk
'of investigations g..
Explains Incomplete Report
81 can txplain in just about three
seconds to anyone able 20 Understand
just why my report Of january Is
showed a certain amount of rock in the
quarry bnnkers and why MY report on
ME of January a. failed to- show any.
The reason is that the report of the
later date was not ms days report at
all, but an Incomplete one, made M 10
noon of that dayrand lost through the
effort of a gust of wind, that blew II
of my desk. made out, another re-.
port in fpll and left il on my 6le 10 be
sent to the Office, but, UNFORTUNATELY,
the lost ineomplete report picked ~
by someone who was kind enough 70
JAM IL on thesiile, too, thinking that Il
had blown off there. The man who de-
liyered the report to the road once
took the incomplete one, thinking it
was the report, naturally; and I. took
for my Gle both the carbon Of the com
plete report and the report ITSELF.
L. Co,trtsd
81 did not know this Until the state.
ment in the paper insinuating that 1
had been stealing county rock, when 4
went over my own file to see what II
was all about Then i found where the
mistake came. in. anyone who pretends
TO know anything about quarry reports
would have seen that tho report npon
which ! am to be investigated, was In
complete. Anyone who Knows any.
thing about the workings OF the jquarry
would know that nor anyone else
could get away with ninety yards OF
rock i'd q day without attracting an
kinds Of attention. b., ~, 4. 4 x.
81 court the investigation, but the
thing Is so nonsensical thAy Il masses
me tired. would not even enter into
an explanation II my rharaeter were
not attacked in the published insinus-
tion. I want to say that j have given
out what information havesb because
it Is the truth and stand by II. No
cooked up reports nor cooked np,charges
are going to max Q me take back my
figures, nor retract anything 1 have
said, Ilknow II am right and why
should l not have the same right. rs
any other taxpaying citizen 20 tell the
trnthfn y - 4. =. = :. ~. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
ADMINISTRATIONS ship y
polio X AGAIN DEFENDED
(Assoeiated Press 81 rederal wireless.

tAssoeiated Press BY Federal wireisss)
WARRINGTON, january es. --=sena-
Tor walsh Of montana took an active
hand today in the fight OF the admin
istration. 20 pass. the Ships Purchase
Bill. Defending the administrations
policy ana replying TO Senator Roots
ATTACKS. he quoted rules Of the British
admiralty and decisions OF, the privy
council and the supreme court for 100
years back, showing that the shipping
bill agrees with British and French
practise and the only question that can
be raised 10 one Of good faith. a, e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
COURT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'Many'Motions and Cases TO Be
Argued Before High Tribunal
Hext,Mo1th

Two9motions, one reserved question
and nine other cases are on the .eiilentlar
Of the supreme court for the Febrnary
session, which begins next Monday
morning. The two motions and the
ease Of Elizabeth Kapeka Ellis against
q w. Spftz are on the calendar FOR ar
igument Monday morning, beginning ut
ten O. clock The calendar is as fol!
lows: t.Esss y. ...,'... - -. 4,
Motions '.--& r.| x
n McBryde Sugar Company VS. Manuel
Andrade, motion By plaintiff TO, strike
cause from the calendar: Smith, War
rem, Hemenway & Sutton for the mo-
tion, i. G. Peters,contra. I.t8 q
McBryde Sugar Company VS. Manuel
Andrade, notion by plaintiff TO dismiss
appeal; Smith, Warren, Hemenwayl q
'sutton for Che motion, r. q, Peters,
contra. Ia Z g. Il n, J, NJ
Cases tf .ss. Y >, Gy <
! Territory, Of Hawaii VS. John T. ScuI.
ly, ct al, reserved question from circuit
court, first circuit;attorney general and
city and county attorney for plaintiff,
A., 8. Humphreys, &c. Peters and w.
I, Rawlins for defendants. 4 "a
Fred Harrison Tvs Robert Wyllie
Davis, error to circuit court, first cir
cnit; Thompson, Wilder Milyerton, y
Lgmer for plaintiff appellee, r. y.
Peters for neutrality-suspicious..
i McBryde Sugar Company VS., Manuel
'Andrade, appeal from circuit Judge,
fifth circuit; Smith, Warren, Hemenway
& sutton and 8. r.. Hannestad for plain
.tiflappellee, p. Q. Peters for defend.
ant1appellant, Z. sastH
Z Elizabeth Kapeka Ellis VS., C. w.
Spitz, exceptions from circuit court
fifth circuit, s. +, Hannestad for plain
'tiff'appellee,i s. X. Kaeo for derendant.
appellant. M Z IN. 5E.i g,;sg,s
III, Hackfeld & Co, Tvs X. Yamamoto,
exceptions from eiEauit court, first cir.
cult; Thompson, Wilder, Milverton 8
Lymer for plaintiff-appellee, l.. Andrews
for, defendant,appellant. .E.sls
b George T.. Ward vs. Inter Island Steam
Navigation Company, error 10 circuit
court, first circuit; Donthits q Coke Tor
plaintiff appellee, Smith, Warren, Hem.
enway. < Sutton and Holmes, Stanley &
Olson for neutrality-suspicious., "
Honolulu Athletic Park vs. Fl. g. Low,
Try, ct all. appeal from circuit judge
first circuit; =, Y. Peters FOR, pialntiir
appellant, Il. Andrews and q. III, Nc,
Bride for acknowledgements p
Akana alias Pong Kong Sing VS. Ter.
ritory OF Hawaii, error to circuit court,
third circuit; A. s. Humphrey and W
y. Robinson for pIaintiR appellant. 40,
torney general for defendant appellee,
u Alfred Magoon, trustee, ct. al, VI
Kapiolapi Estate ct, al, exceptions
from circuit court, second cireuiti J, a.
Magoon and r, T.. Weaver. for plaintiff
appellant, j, Lightfoot and A! L. G. At,
kinson for defendants ppeiiees,
Clinton b. Ripley, at al, vs. Kapiolani
Estate, exceptions from circuit COURT
first circuit; Thompson, Wilder, MiIyer
ton & Iymer for plaintiffs appeilses, 8
Lightfoct for, dsfee dantsapp ellant. ".