davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
Treasures Of Art Are Removed
From Galleries and cathedraIs
of Venice To Save Them From
Bombardment BY Austrians
WOMEN ARE Modified
TO RUN HOME AFFAIRS
Troops Pre-Empt Schools AS
Quarters and Vienna Takes
New Heart and Displays Def
ant Attitude Towards ouirnal

tAssociuted Press nv Federal wireless,
II ONDON, April l4.--one BY one
l<nnltirly tho signs which point to
ltaiy's approaching entry into the vast
arena Of European conflict.
In Paris this morning the Temps
prints dispatch from Rome saying
that All, the treaspres Of art in the gal
lsries and eathedrals Of Venice are be-
ing removed 70 Florence, to avoid their
possible destruction IL Austria should
ibombard The city OF the doges. sF
Another dispatch 10 the Daily Mail
hesd relates that, after prolonged and
de'itate negotiations with Serbia, Italy
has agreed to support the latter's claim
10 an outlet on the Adriatie Sea. in the
partition Of territory 20 be made In the
final award.
Nomen for the Trades
All officers in the army have been or
dcred TO duh the gloss OF their scab-
bar,ls, buttons, spurs and epaulcttes, 50
that the glinting metal may not betray
their movements TO The enemy.
Preparations on a large scale for a
modification Of women to replace men
in all trades and business positions
which they are fitted to fiji were put
under way yesterday. Women viii
handle the controllers, brakes Of tho
street ears and collect fares.
Children were evicted from the pub.
lie schools, which have been pre.cmptcd
for the use Of troops during mobliiza-
tion. Glasses are being held in repted
b1isdings.
II Nas again denied in Rome yester-
: day, ..on the highest German author
ity, y that Germany and Austria are
putting out any ieclers for peace terms
Austria Takes Courage
Un the contrary, there is some dis
position in Austria to look on things Q
little more ehcerfully. The people have
been hearte6ed BY the passage Of an
unbfolsep stream Of German reinforce
mcnts through Buda Pest, bound for
The Carpathians, where one supreme CT
fort viii lie made to stiffcn the Aus
trian limo against the pile driver Rus
sian attack.
Yesterdays official bulletin from
Vienna, however, eontained the most
significant admission the Austrian stan
has allowed to escape since the battle Of
the passes began. Confirming previous
Russian assertions that Russian armies
are now streaming through the defiIes
Of The mountains onto the great plain
.of Hnneary, the bulletin conceded that
the Austro,German lines had been
pierced Sin several places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
FREIGHTER 0REG0NIAN
LOADS SEATTLE WHEAT

tAssoeiAtsd Press by Federal wirelessA
SEATTLE, April IA. The American
Hawaiian freighter oregonian is here
loading wheat for New York, which
the viii deliver via the canal, The
Oregonian viii sail shortly with 1900
tors in her cargo. Late IN April two
other American Hawaiian freighters
win be dispatched over the same route,
each carrying 1000 tons Of wheat,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
mo EARLY HEAR|NG
| for NEUTRAL Ships
tAs,oeiated Press BY Federal WirsIsss.l

Associated Press by Federal WirsIsss.l
LONDON, April i3'rhe British
government, through its attorneys and
court. declines TO give immediate trial
to some Of the neutral ships detained
in the blockade Of German commerce..
The Norwegian vessel Fiedla}ld,
Kim and Alfred Nobel and Bjornst-
jerne have been denied Immediate trial
and viii be given prize court hearing
on june 7.
Counsel for American firms inter-
ested in detained shipping urged early
action lest the owners Of the ships
and eonsignoEs be bankrupted, hut the
attorneys for the crown stated that
further information i desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
IS NOT LOST
Great Northern Liner WilI Be
Relocated and Repaired

tANoeieted Press BY Federai Wireiees)
SEhTTLE. April -. Dispatches
from japan 70 the Offices Of the Great
Northern railroad here report that the
company ( liner Minnesota, which was
east BY q typhoon against q rock IN the
Inland Sea, escaped with only minor H.
inries.
Hold No.1 Is iealsing from bent bow
plates, hue the vessel win be 6oatcd and
taken 70 Nagssali, where she viii dock
for repabss.f N
y Mrs.. Fapeis Burton HARRISON. wife
of The governor general Of the Philip
'pipes, their Two children and 200 other
passengers we're safely landed yester-
day At Kobe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
PRESIDENT WILSON PITCHES
FIRST BALL IN WASHINGTON

fAnpciefed Press ~ Federal Wireless, ~
NEW YORK, April Il. Play
BALL y was the familiar cry for which
hundreds Of thousands waited today in
the parks Of the American and Nation
A Leagues. Presidept Wilson oiIicially
opened the season at Washington by
pitching the first ball. Apparently the
President does not expect cares OF
state to occupy all his time this sum
uer, for he accepted q season pass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
PERMISSION re ouESTED !.
FOR NECESSARY REP lbs

tAsaoeiaied Prea6 81 Fs5afsi Wireicss,) IS
WASHINGTON, April 49,. Lieuten.
ant-Captaia Tbierfslder Of tbe Kfon.
pEinz Wilhelm, which slipped Into New
,Iloft News on suAday, has Requested
permission Of the governments to make
what repairs are necessary, the re-
quest being received here today. II Is
similar to the requests IN other cases
OF the kind,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
GROUP.

This disease il 10 dangerous and 80
rapid IN its developments that every
mother az Young children should he pre-
pared for Il. II il very risky to wait
until the attack Of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the 'hild
suffer until II eau be obtained Cham
4 er,afn's Cough Remedy Is prompt and
epertiai and han never been known 20
fail ~ any case Always have q brittle
ipsthe home For sale ~ OIL dealers,
Benson, smith 4 go, agents FOR Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
ENGLAND MAY GO DRY,

LONDON, April IA With the TO.
sonyehing Of parliament tomorrow
comes the probability that prohibition
will be put into force through an or.
der IN council At a date in the imme'
isiats future. should this happen, Eng
land will be dry for the fret time in
$50 years, when national prohibition
was n force for two years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
WHAT #uERTA INTENDS

" Aesoniated Press by FedeFaI WIrplessl N
NEW YORK, April l4--ss General
Huerta 4 destination Is Yucatan, whore
he plans TO lead another revolution, y Is
the statement made yesterday by one
of General caTanza = emissaries here.
Huerta swcre, when admitted 70 the
United States Monday, not to visit
either Mexieo Of Cuba. MA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

|tlI. w -IL Vi u VI lt u vi Iit ttt' y
~ AREDos Tessn xnrii 1sgE;sht.
i Is. ,.a,,,. e, 49,, Z, +.
$500 " = AZ 4 4
savage felrissi l''p ls 10y Monuay
n = parry q Coy t ..'nsp Nno ssl'
snap y y n''rsn'''' 'ogn y -. =,
ssAss " Snsfe re0P y one q tns
Ns..sa1H yo'ns ~
s 'nA' 'hes s'0oo ne enance .
n s oe' ega,ns. tne s''acklng toree,
re 'i''ie papq q y '.'a : Paltisans 's,a
aown men l arms Fnn Ia'sea we "ni'e.
nag WIN snsn sfshso OUT me
Women se9p lVi'rs
me Sarfahzs eommApqers oroerca
t 7 2 approash n > BODY And, when ''p'a.
.hsy were wi'nm sure range, tarnoa
pose or men YIN swo maenine guns
4 spray q pl'ie's lFom tpe nrst rapid
nrer propgnt Down seYenty7sln q me
PATTY WINE y ai'nos.. the sane mo-
@snl tRe e'ner gun lala 10Y igo 'no '
pop So n s
thyis snat were noE KILLED outrisnt
lell Wounded Vmcers grew thsiT 70
Ssseis anp spo' pFom'Scnous'y i'1o
Ihe whining mass 4 woman was e
goo 2 marx e = man z.
y any scsiieu " phve sscapeu wy
hIII IalIIH INN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
FAMOUS EDITOR IS DEAD

\ Associated Press W Federal Wireless. y
/ KANSAS CITY, Missouri, April h.
William Rockhill Nelson, editor Of the
Kansas City Star, and for many years
a power in the public Affairs Of the
West, died At his homo here today after
weeks Of illness,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
BREAD IN LONDON IL CENTS

z NJ Ats1fI1lrd Ftefa BY FedFrAl Wireleka ) "
LONDON April "A. Bread Is now
selling at the rate Of HevfRteen cents
NE loaf Of -four pounds. This price IS
,sllt mPrh lower than Ia New York,
whefe u lgareN Of the same size we're
eela by the bakers they wontl bring
thiFtysaYe coats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
JAPANESE MIDOIEs COMING

IbpecIhI UhbIe 70 Nlppu JlJi.J N
TOXIC, April a. A Japanese trein-
ing squadron, consisting Of the cruis'
e.s soya and ASo, will leava the Yo'
lopka naval base April 2olfqr . cruise
81 gorI months ~ the watets of the
snth sea Islands, Australia and Ha
Nsil,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
CONVENTION CRY CHOSEN

s'oeiated Press BY Federal Wlreless.)
. CHICAGO, .Aprill4.--The national
sommittee of the Prohibition party has
selected st. Paul and Minneapolis for
the 1916 nominating convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
JAPANESE SPEAKER CHOSEN

Especial Gable to Hawaii shinpo.)
TOXIC, April ls,Hon saburo
shimada, prominent statesman and
IPolitieian, has been elected speaker Of
the Japanese diet which conyepes next
month. IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
THOUSANDS or WOMEN
ON SPECIAL WAR DUTY
(kssoeIstsd Press ~ Federal wlrslesa) 4

AsscelAtsd Press hv Federal wlrsleasl
LONDON, April I4,-Jrhlrty ,throo
thousand women have registered for
special war duty. at the same rate Of
pay given men. Ii Il not contemplated
that women shcnld take the aeld, bnt
In The movement Of supphes, aud IN
minor protective duties ney eau DO OF
equal value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

lists would be given over to having
good time, which included sightseeing
They appreciated the fact that they
were not to be "drummed' into buying
goods, and in many instances turned
out to a man to see that the visitors
saw everything there was to be seen
in or around that town which would
have a tendency to show that the town
was prosperous.
Makes Trade Easier
1t is a well established rule of bust
ness. though not written. that any man
would rather trade with a man he
knows than with a stranger, all things
being equal so far as quality and price
Of goods are concerned FL Paso busl-
ness found this to be true after the
trade excursions had been run few
times They often found that the trav-
cling representatives Of their houses
had less trouble in selling to a mer-
chant after the latter had met the
boss or head of the house on visit
of Ell PasO boosters" to his town.
While the new administration of the
Chamber of Commerce has not had
time to determine its policy as to trade
excursions or other form of advertising
or publicity, it is hoped by many of the
business men o. the city who are mem
bers of the organization that the
Trade excursion" will be revived next
fall and made an annual feature of the
business life of the city thereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Ell PASO A CITY
OF MANUFACTURES

Continued from page five)
ent factory outputs and other informa-
ton of value.
ITO make a survey Of all the manufac-
turing property in this district, partic-
ularly along lines of railroads. where
switching facilities may be obtained
to make full. comprehensive report
Of all factory sites.
ITO make a clearing house Of OppOr-
tunities for the manufa ctUrer. the ship
per and the investor. thereby giving us
modern facilities and effectively piac-
ing our products before the markets
of the world
Pertinent Now rs Then.
The suggestions set forth above are
as pertinent now as they were year
ago. What Los Angeles has done in
the matter of following the mark set
for herself is not known at the moment,
as there are no reports available. In
a general way it is known that that
city which now, by the way, is the larg-
est city in the state of California, has
been active as she always has been in
the matter Of advertising for the pur-
pose Of attracting investors in business
enterprises as well as those who would
settle upon the fertile lands within her
trade radius.
Money Is Needed.
The Los Angeles chamber Of COM
merce has always been well supplied
with funds for advertising purposes.
FL Paso's chamber has not been so for
tunate If Ell Paso is to be a city Of
smoke stacks, or of factories, whether
or not smoke stacks are needed, the
people interested in the question must
wake up to the fact that some money
must be spent judiciOusly for the pur-
pose Of letting men who might be in
duced to go into manufacturing here.
know what we have in the way of
lands. labor, power markets and raw
material.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

There was another rule, too. and It
was enforced to the letter. That was
that there should be no soliciting Of
orders by any of the excursionists.
That rule and its enforcement worked
wen The people learned to know that
Wnen an 81 Paso excursion got into
town the whole time Of the excursion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
.HUNDREDS0F PRETTY HOMES
WERE BUILT incl AS0 IN 1874
Bungalows Predominant in New Buildings, But Many
Costly and Handsome Residences of the Larger
Type Also Are Erected; Most Ell Pasoans
Own Their Homes

modern home owner demands that his
house be a thing of beauty as well as a
shelter from the elements.
Times Have Changed.
Time was, and not so very long ago.
at that, that a man who would waste
good money upon an attempt to build
a one story house or cottage which
would consist Of more than four
walls and a roof pierced, here and
there, with openings for doors and win
dows, would be regarded as man in
need of a guardian. That time has
gone from E1 Paso, at least. Nowadays
houses, even Of the humblest, are built
with an eye for outward appearance
and for interior comfort
Built for Comfort.
While the Improvement of exterfors
has been marked, the improvement of
interiors has been even more marked
Moderate priced cottages built nova
days have many more comforts and
conveniences than did the pretentious
dwelling Of the very rich of not longer
than decade ago. Builtin bookcases.
buffets, desks. disappearing beds.
Mandy Kitchen cabinets, enameled walls
for kitchens and bath rooms. oiled
floors, rugs instead Of dust catching
carpets, gas CRATES and kitchen ranges
these and many other new features of
the modern house all make for less
work and greater comfort and cleanlf-
ness.
Cheaper Than Rent.
I'll PasO houses have all the latest
comfort inducing and labor saving de-
vices, and, at prices and upon terms
which put them within the reach of anv
man or woman who can earn enough to
pay the rent demanded for the most
ordinary old fashioned cottage.
In order to give the reader an idea
OF what was done in the building line
IN El Paso during the past year the fol-
rowing lists of the buildings put up by
some Of the home builders Of the city
are given:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

~ F the nearly 100000 expended
in the construction Of new build
ings in FL Paso. during the year
1914. the great preponderance of that
vast sum was spent for residences, in
the form of bungalows, more preten-
tious detached houses or apartments
While there were a number of ware
houses put up during the year. there
were few noteworthy additions made
TO the housing capacity Of the down
town business district. The finishing
touches were put upon the First Ma
tional Bank building, but that struc-
ture really belonged to the 1913 period.
The Wells Fargo building on San An
tonic street was remodeled at a cost Of
about s25,000 as a home for the Union
Bank g. Trust company, and the City
National Bank building was remod-
eled to make more room for the rapidly
growing business of the bank at a cost
Of approximately $4,000.
Changes in Residence Districts.
In the residence sections Of the city.
however, wonderful changes were
wrought during the past year. All the
building companies in business were
active from one end OF the year to the
other and all added to the records of
other building seasons in the matter of
business done. All seemed. too, to vie
with each other in the matter of turn
ing out not only good houses. in the
matter of material and construction.
but houses pleasing to the eye as we'll
Many Beautiful Houses.
Architecture has been described as
poetry turned into stone" and as ap-
piled to the architecture employed in
FL PasO, would be the height Of YER
bal extravaganza There are many
really beautiful houses in the better
class residence districts Of the city, and
this Is largely due to the rivalry be-
tween architects and builders and to
the education Of the masses, along ar
chitectural lines, to a point where the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

- F the nearly $4,000, 900 expended
in the construction Of new build
- ings in FL Paso. during the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

for c. c. Henderson,, a ten room bun
galow. in Manhattan Heights, to cost
$50 00 and a warehouse for the Nom
sen, Dunnegan & Ryan company, to
cost $4,000. All this work will be be-
gun as soon as the plans come from
the architectural department of the
building plant.
During the year there was spent in
Manhattan Heights for general devel-
opment purposes the sum Of s45,50O,
distributed as follows:
Paving Observation-Disclosures. 81 0, 900
Sidewalks ....--............. $500
Grading and parking. .. 1880
Water and gas mains. ........- Is, 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

80 Acres, IL mile this side
of Ysleta, Tex.
25 Acres in Apples, 8 years
old;
5 Acres in Alfalfa;
3 Room Home;
Gasoline Engine and Pump:
PRICE $4,000.
This property in less than
two years will double in
price. To see this is to buy,
1T.
287 Acres, located 10 miles
north Of Eel Paso on the mac
adam road, 200 acres cleared
and ready for seed. Price for
a few days, $4,000 per acre.
Easy terms.
315 Acres, cleared and open;
all fenced and perfectly
level. Price, $500 per acre,
one-fourth cash, balance five
years at SO interest. 166 ID
acres partially cleared, just
across the river from Me-
siIla, n. NJ, $1,000 per acre.
This price good for ten days
only.
70 Acres just east OF Clint
station, 66 acres in fine stand
of alfalfa, 4 acres in apples
Is years old, good five-room
house, barn, out houses, etc.
Finest place in the lower
valley. Price. $22,5OO.O0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

- q. - @
NeWWork Planned.
The Perry kirkpatrick company has
work laid out for the construction dur
ing the early months OF 1915 to cost
$l35,00O as follows:
For the First National bank. a com
at the corner of San Antonio and Chi
huahua streets, to cost S35, 900: for
the same owners, a similar building
at the corner Of San Antonio and Leon
streets. to cost $4,000; for the Tri
Stale motor company, q combination
business block and APARTMENT house
on the south east corner Of San An
tonic and Leon streets. to cost $40. 900;
Tor p. T. Perry on Mckinley street an
eight room bungalow, to cost $4,000;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

When in the market for
land, don't fail to see us,
as our listings are large
and extensive, covering
acreages from ) to 10000
acres in the Upper and
Lower Valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Land Is
Cheap

When you consider that
the Elephant Butte Dam,
the largest irrigation pro
ject in the world, will
practically be completed
in the next six months. Do
not prOcrastinate, buy
now. Following we give
you a list Of special land
bargains:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
PUTS DR.. |. 5. FOSTER
ON CHARITIES BOARD
Norfolk PHYSICIAN, Once Removed by
Williamsburg Hospital Board,
INDICATED.

What Is considered by his friends
as a vindication after many wears
came to DIR. L. S. Foster, of Norfolk.
yesterday when Governor Stuart ap-
pointed him @ member of the State
Board OF Charities and Corrections to
succeed DIR. Douglas s. Freeman,
whose term OF office expired on
April /.
Or. Foster. while superintendent Of
tie Eastern state Hospital for the In
sane at WILLIAMSBURG, was investi-
8 ted by a legislative committee. re-
& wed a Scotch verdict. and was re-
moved by the board OF trustees of the
Htitution. The legislative committee
-onerated Dr. Foster personally. but
Condemned the methods pursued at
p hospital, whereupon the COM
mittee upon whom the part of the
lame had been placed by the super
tcndent removed him
DR.. Foster was educated at RAN
dolph-Macon College. received his de-
gree Of Doctor Of Medicine from the
University OF the City Of New York.
and pursued his postgraduate course
o. the Royal Innrmary. Edinburgh.
On his return to this country he set
tied In Mathews County, where he
practiced for nine years, at the same
time holding the positions Of super
intendent of schools and chairman OF
the Mathews County Democratic
committee. For five years he was a
member Of the State board Of medical
examiners. For some years Dr. Fos-
ter ha. been a practicing physician OF
Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23
TO CONSIDER COCAINE
case THIS MORNING
MISUNDERSTANDING Are Issued
to New Pharmacists.

The State Board OF Pharmacy will
hear the case this morning of r. j.
Howard druggist Of Greenville, Au-
gusta, County. who was recently
charged with selling dope" to chill
dren. DR.. J. l.. Thomas. of Augusta,
is alleged to have prepared the pre-
scriptions upon which the sales were
made. and Robert Supple, a mail car
rier. to have delivered the goods. The
board will take action upon revoking
the pharmacists license.
The following have passed the State
examinations and have been licensed
as registered pharmacists: c. II. Sc
brell. Lawrencevllle; f. A. Hale, Penn
broke; S. A. Hausenfiook. Richmond;
James Il Spiggle, Woodstock; w. f.
Kortc, Roanoke. r. r. Mosby, New
port News.
Registered assistant pharmacists
are as follows James p. Shelton,
Charlotte Court House; c. w. Powers.
Roanoke; Thomas l. Zirkle, Rich
mond; l.. C. Rothgeb. Luray; Ernest
V. Greever. Cholhowie; r X. Hender-
son. Fincastle; r. /. Martin. Madison.
y. c.: T. A Moore. Round Hill; H.
p. Harris. Edenton. N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-23

Delinquent Union stores holders
VIII Resist Collection.

few of the stockholders of the
Union stores. Cooperative. who have
not finished paying for their stock
and against whom judgments have been
given In the Civil Justice Court will
continue, through counsel, to fight the
enforced collection OF stock payments
In Civil Justice Court yesterday three
judgments were given for Union Stores
two cases were dismis sed and eighteen
others were continued.
II In said that counsel for several
Of the stockholders who have been
warranted will endesvor to have their
cases reopened In Civil Justic Court
rext week.
An effort will be made II Is said to
have the books of the concern audited.
and Its methods probed. Some OF those
who are resisting payment for stock
declare they will take their cases to
higher court IN the event they lose in
the Civil Justice Court,
or the some 2,5oo stockholders, there
are many who would force payment of
subscriptions and continue business and
make II "a paying proposition. Others
would rather have the Union Stores
go into bankruptcy and the concern
handled by a receiver 1t Is said that
receiver would enforce payment of all
stock obligations