davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
WILSON TO TAKE UP PROBLEM
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE SOON

WASHINGTON d.
day that lie will into series of important conferences
with of
question of national defense.
he
with the chairman the sppropate congressional committees
3
people States particularly inland
concluded largely
aeroplanesr ~
while popular sentiment
from sinking then.e he
announced that the first meeting the inventors ad
Edison, will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
GIVES HIMSELF
UP FOR MURDER
OF 40 YEARS AGO
w. H. McCart, Who Claims to
Be Missionary in Hawaii, Ac-
quilted BY Georgia Jury

w. H. McCart, who recently told a
jury in Covington, Ga, before whom
he was being tried for murder, that he
had been a missionary in the Hawai-
ian islands for the last three years
and that he had come all the way back
to Georgia to confess to the crime In
order to free his conscience, is totally
unknown here by church workers. SO
far as careful search made today by
the Star-Bulletin is able to disclose.
Representatives Of all the churches
and mission boards interviewed on the
matter say that they have never heard
OF such a man here, and speculation
arises as to whether or not McCart
used the missionary story as ruse to
work on the hearts of the jurymen.
The trial, for a crime which dated
back more than As years, was held
on July 81, and the story of it as
printed in the New York World, is as
follows:
. CONVICTION, Ca. July 27.-W H.
Mozart, who killed Monroe Smith, 40
years ago in this county, escaped to
the West where he became preach
er and, moved by conscience, return
ed two weeks ago to stand trial, was
acquitted here this afternoon. The
jury returned a verdict of not guilty
90 minutes after, taking the case.
McCart, now past 60, told the jury
that he felt he had done right in kill.
ing Monroe Smith on July 3, 1870.
Il have thought of this thing often
during the as years since killed him.
If had my life to live over would
do the same thing. He insulted my
mother and would have killed me II
| had not shot first" he said in his
statement.
All of the witnesses were old and
some so deaf they could hardly hear
the questions.
MeCart's statement was made in a
clear voice, and without hesitation.
He asserted that his mother had told
him of personal injuries at the hands
of Smith, and that on the following
morning he asked for an explanation
This led to the shooting.
Mozart was greatly moved by his
acquittal my conscience is free at
last he cried Il can now preach
with power.
He had lived in various parts of the
world and for the past few years had
been missionary in the Hawaiian
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
TO PASS Chains
UNDER IA, THEN
USE P0NIQ0NS
Cradle Of six VIII Lift SUBJ
merged Craft When Air is
Pumped From Cylinders

The appliance most needed at pre-
sent In the work Of raising the F-4 is a
shoe horn At least that was the unit
ed opinion of Naval Constructor FHfer
and Lieut. Crittenden as they stood Oh
the navy dock this morning and tried
to figure out what to do with the
Maryland. the floating crane. the cum.
hersome pontoons and all the rest OF
the floating gear. There isn't nearly
enough dock space to 60 round, and
the shoe horn seemed to be the only
solution to the tight fit.
The pontoons were all taken off the
Maryland and by noon the four moor
ing buoys had also been lifted off the
cruisers deck by the floating crane.
These buoys viii be used to hold the
dredge Reclamation, which will be
noored directly over the submarine
during the work.
Z The six steel pontoons which will be
used to raise the sunken submarine
are 32 feet in length and IL feet in
diameter. and each has a lifting ca
pacity of so tons. The cylinders are
fitted with 12-inch hawse pipes through
which the chains for lifting the sub
marine will be passed. Clamps will be
fitted around the chains above the
hawse pipes and the pontoons will
then be sunk by filling, sliding down
on the chains. which viii have been
first passed under the submarine.
When the pontoons rest on the sub
marine, three on each side, the chains
will be clamped above the hawse pipes
and the pontoons pumped out.
This should bring the F-4, lying Sc
curely in a cradle OF six chains, to the
surface. The principal difficulty in
the operation is to get the chains
spaced under the submarine at just the
right intervals to accommodate the
cylinders
"It will be several days before actual
work on the submarine will be start
ed" said Naval Constructor Furer this
There is good deal of
gear to be gotten together. and it is
important that the mooring buoys be
placed so that the Reclamation can be
held directly over the submarine dur
ing the work. We have everything We
need in the way of gear, and everyone
connected with the job hopes for a
speedy and successful ending
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
GUARD
CHANGESOCCUR
INQUICk TINE
Col. Jones Gets Note From Gov
ernor and cal. Johnson Steps
in as Adlptant- General
CAPT. REDlNST0N NAMED
FOR EXECUTIVE POSITION
Becomes Assistant Adjutant-
General and Enters on Du-
ties With New Chief

Col. Samuel /. johnson took the
cath OF Office and dfassumed the duties
OF acknowledgement Of the territory Of
Hawaii at noon tbday. Col John w.
Jones received wdrd from the governor
this morning thai his successor would
take Office at nobn, and the change OF
WAS effected on the
shortest possible notice
The original blan was for Col. John
son to take upfhis new duties Septem-
Der 1, but aftff a conference with the
governor imflediately following his
return fIom tlle Orient, It was decided
to have th9 new adjutant-general go
in az once/
With thf change OF administrations
comes thk announcement that Capt
I.aurenc9 w. Reaington, 1st Infantry,
N. G. n. has been appointed assistant
adjutant- general He entered on his
new duties at the same time that Col.
johnson took office.
capt. Redingtcn has taken an active
part In national guard affairs for the
past two years, during which time he
has been in command Of Company II
OF the 1st Infantry, the Chinese Amer
ican organization of the guard, the
only one OF is kind in the United
states service. Capt. Redington Is q
newspaper man OF many years stand
ing. He came to Hawaii in August,
1911. and has been continuously con-
nected with the Star Bulletin. which
paper he leaves to devote his entire
time to military work.
Before coming to Hawaii and since
his residence here he has taken. q deep
interest in military affairs and during
the past two years has made partic-
Mar 6tl.t oIk(h u and IS needs
eIt Is 4 matter of congrat atuiation that
Capt. Redington Joins the guard in a
permanent executive capacity" said
Col. johnson In announcing the ap-
pointment His interest in and ia.
continued on page twcl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
PHILLIPS HELD,
OTHERS IN AUTO
ARE DISMISSED

p. w. Phillips of the submarine F-2
was turned over to Sheriff Rose this
morning by Lieutenant Bates of the
submarine detail to answer on the
charge of striking Isaac Dentzler, a
colored soldier, on Iwilei road August
5 and then running away without Of
fering assistance to the injured man.
The officer explained that permits
sion had been granted by the navy
department to the submarine com.
mander to turn Phillips ever to the
local police. A navy department or
der prohibits arrests by civilian Off
GERS aboard navy vessels or docks or
in navy yards without permission OF
the department This permission came
last night, it is understood.
J. C. Redman, A. Howe and J.. w.
Brown, the other occupants of the car
which struck Dentzler, are. said to
have stated to the police that Phillips
was the driver of the machine. All
three defendants were released today
when on motion of the city attorney
the charges against them were dis
missed. ~.. r ~.
THE cases were being prosecuted
under section 4102 of the Revised Laws
Of Hawaii, which provides that in
cases where an auto strikes person,
the driver of the car and all persons
who have or assume authority over
the driver, shall cause the machine to
be stopped, and shall render aid" said
City Attorney A. NJ. Brown this after
noon.
In this Instance, the three me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
U. S. TROOPS DIRE ECTED TO BE
READY TO RUSH TO MEXICO
fAssocIEled Press Service ny Federal Wireless1

e Assoclled Press Service by Federal Wrelessl
WASflNGToNk9
conee astno
their dnerepces
tsDh
more
Gen. villa has announced erough HE
Of he peace conference.
Scott chief ct
sf 80
LAREEo Mexico, 13The to
has been defeated BY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
CASE
LEADS TO WORK
ON SAFEGUARDS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1s.-A
committee Of supervising inspectors
Of the steamboat service, under the
department Of commerce, will meet In
Cleveland on September 10, to inves-
tigate the service on the Great Lakes
and take steps the better TO safeguard
passengers. The investigation grows
out Of the Eastiand disaster and will
be headed by Supervising inspector
6uiger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

Both eminent physicians arrived In
Honolulu this morning at 8 O'Clock
from San Francisco on the T. X. X.
liner Tenyo Maru. In the party are
DIR. and Mrs. Buttrick, their daughter,
Miss Caroline Buttrick: DR.. and Mrs.
Flexner, and DR.. f. L. Gates.
When the liner arrived at the Aha.
kea street pier. reception committee
OF representative Honolulu citizens
met the party and welcomed Them
with best aloha. extending the dis
tingnished yisitors true Honolulu hos
pitalitY.
In entertaining the distinguished Wis
itors, the citizenship committee OF the
Y. M. @. A. and other Honolulans
~ Z - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

The signing Of Justice Robertson
particular the exclusive story publish
Based on feliabie inside news from
by this paper that the attorney .gener
ment Of the chief justice and the pre-
tiOns.
First news Of the presidents action
today came TO Justice Robertson him
self. Early this morning he received
the following cablegram from Attor
ney-generai Gregory:
aYour commission as chief justice
slgned this morning. You can qualify
Immediately under new appointment y
Desired
This VIII probably be done within 9
short time.
Later IN the day news dispatches
from the national capital also an.
nounced the reappointment.
-The president signed the commits.
sion this afternoon Of the reapDoint'
ment OF Robertson as chief justice ca
bled the Star-BuIletin's Washington
correspondent.
The news that the chief justice had
been reappointed rapidly spread
atvuHu uie f'.y ene rH1 ~. ,.-, e',''ess 49,
with a oheer, par ticulariy ~ lekai CIR
cles. ~ most cases men. reearaiess
OF their political faith. said heartily:
That's fine. That's bully The pres
ident has done the right thing Glad
10 hear that politics isn't ruling the
supreme bench.
As soon as the fact. became gem
eraliy known. cohs.asula.lons ws.e 49,
showereq on the eniel !ust'ee ny te'0-
phone ano personal cali.
Among tnose VINO nave .oiloneu .ns
matter, I Is known tnat tne h.so.hey-
general recommended sustice nooet.. !.
son Tor reappointment on tne OASIS :, ~
ability ana ms nnf recoIe on ~
bench ana tnet TINS y IecoeI,lzeu -
the making ol tne appointment
u Recess Appclntyert'
Justice hooef tsoh eo,i'lli1..on =
given under 3 fscsss all'o.n.lle,'. 8.
ana h.h t.'<
lore the Vni.ee Ssa.es rs.'.ss ~ -.
flrmatlon when Gonerest again ines'.s:'
Ihouen he = 2 i.s'ao'les.'' An1 ,o.'.s :.
~ :. !, >. ~
~ ~ 49, :. : -. hs,,e<e, tlsf -, s1ter6pt
- f.s.-. co,,,, <r.efion' .we,,ld succeed
- me Co. 11,,sf;n q sbie - state
- .ssral 49, ~ enc Damocratic con.
ss'..' snas - ,.,ta racsrtjv v;slfaa Hawaii
'. ,,,s,,,.sssaf s.,,tI, Instice
:. 49, ,sscs tlo,s Among
49, - -, = sa,.,c- 0verman of North
s.,e.I ~ ...,,.' = - ,rslnent,al member of the
s..as. S...e 3. se,,s,,,,ssea where be ranks
W. =. - - WA ,rn,en cnlherson Fnrfher
.ss. - 49, , a,,;eS N ,,,sstcs 6as tha indorse-
.s, ~. = 80 80 ,sns 49, ns,nccrats in Hawaii
49, s,,ac,,,as,an =, I. wss indnlged in this
..,sl.,s- S,s .s ~ 80 wh.t effecf the reap-
...'s.s.-ent -. .. - tha chief iustice win
I - :. ,.,s',, n,ss-,.t st,ornev McCarn and
~ ~ : ,nt,r,ssas ~ ~ II there was ever any
ne Ne. = - s,, snot - land the district al.
p'.n in.. s,'a convene hench and A.
ss. so.ny ~ 4,~h,sopt .J n the II & attor-
-, sy essoa :. sss now hean thorough
=. ~ ..a. s.'
" upsss.
49, ~s - - - ,s. avnrass,one of grafi.
s.s Ms f.a s.s - soSss ~ SilS1l, Fo1lowine are
neas'ol .he u.sse soe'
Sumo ~ ...s
nenry holmes 1presauene =. 'ne nas
Associatlon1. I uo Hvs Ano" - - 49, 80
event ~ tne hiseoly ~ .ne "a, =. 1.sss
islands Wnicn mas elssn .ns lesal p,o
iession 80 mucn saslslar.l1n pAps. as 't -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
HAITI QUlETs
DOWN With j. 5.
Marines There

lAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 1s.-Ad-
miral caperton has established a new
military rule at Cape Haitien, Haiti.
There have been no more uprisines
either by the Bobo or Seamor factions.
Commander olmsted is in charge Of
the shore forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13


against whom the cases were nolle
pressed, did not have, or assume, au-
thority over the driver, Phillips. who
was in sole charge at the time of the
accident. The case against Phillips
holds"
Assistant City Attorney Chas. F..
Ghillingworth said Redmond, Brown
and Howe are willing to appear as wit
nesses against Phillips and added that
Lieut.. Gates has personally promised
to see that Redmondfis on hand when
the case comes to trial. Lorrin An.
drews is attorney for the three. We
are going to prosecute Phillips to the
full extent of the law" said city At
torney Brown. and If | have my way
he will get the limit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
zeppelins Raid English Coast; One
Thought Damaged By the Defender.

LONDON, England Aug. 13 Six persons were killed IS
wounded and IA houses badly damaged last night when Ger
man Zeppelin squadron made raid the east coast o he
land One Zeppelin is believed to have been badly damaged
by fire from the aero guns directed against it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
HOW CHINA Will sE HELPED

= MEDICAL schools 70 be reorgan-
{ lied on modern lines and financed
= by Rockefeller Fouitdation.
9 Nurses training schools for
Z Chinese girls 70 b: built.
{ The latest physieai equipment
2 Installed In exciting medical
schools.
Feilowships to enabIe rniesior-
aries to take special courses in
{ medicine.
More hospitals % Be built and
. maintained with Nc. Rockefel- ]
ier,s money.
Opportunities for chinese medi-
cal school graduates b oct valu-
able training a. hos iittl infernes.
Chances for hospIlhI staffs to
devote three months ! year to
specializing In latest medical and
! surgical subjects.
! Pensions to allow missionaries ]
J on furIoughs to study medicine ,
at American universities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
Germans Prepare to Bombard Koyno

PETRoGRAD, Russia Aug 13--The Germans are pre-
pairing tremendous and determined attack on Kovno the
fortress north Of Warsaw which helping to block the road
Petrograd They have built pits is feet deep to hold
their powerful mortars and constructing paved roads to
transport the big within range Of the forhcations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
WILSON REAppO|NTS ROBERTSON CHIEF.
JUSTICE; PARTY POLITICS PUT ASIDE
Attorney Generals Recommendation Followed in Giving Reces
Appointment to Presiding Judge of Supreme BenclStar
Bulletins Exclusive Forecast Proved Sat
isfaction is Expressed at Recognition of JursfS Abli

Robertson Hawaii has
President Wilson made the Washington
mornin 80
signing confirms
published staralen last Tuesday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
RicAN LEAGUE

AMEHICAN LEAGUE
Al New York-New York 8. Phiia
delphfa 2 (t2 inninss).
At 6oston-Boston 8, Washington 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn - Brooklyn 6, New
York 1.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia S,
Boston 8.
Al Pittsburs-clneinnsti 4, Pitts
burg 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

LONDON, England, Aug 13-The Russians are holding
the Baltic line where the Germans tried flank attack as part
Of their enveloping offensive ~
Attacks on Riga BY the Germans have been repsed and
recent events indicate that the main Russian armies win be
safely withdrawn from their perilous positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
French Repulse Attacks in Argonne

PARIS, France, Aug 13.-Three attacks made on the
French positions in the Argonnes by German soldiers have
been repused The Germans have been easily checked ii their
offensive move at Areos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
SUGAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l3.-Sugar:
SO degrees test, 48S cents. Previous
quotation, 4.SS25 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
MEN OF WORLD REPUTE HERE
ON WAY TO FIELD IN CHINA

Drs. FIexner, WeIch and Butt
rick to Build Up Splendid
Medical Education Structure
Guests of Honolulans Dur
ing Stay of Steamer Here
~ sNk R1RE SIS
z %
Z HOW CHINA Will sE HELPED !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
Submarine Victims Steadily Added

LONDON England Aug. 1S-Fhe British steamers
Tacoma Osprey and Summered the Norwegian steamer
Aura have been sunk by submarines The engineer mate and
mate wife of those aboard the Summered were drowned ID
the sinking of the vessel
The of the Swedish steamer Kiruna abandoned the
vessel which ashore at Muckeskeries The trawlers
Thrush and Humphrey have been sunk The Thrushs crew
was in open boats for three days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
Iron Fence

structural and Ornamental iron
n. {. HENDRick. LTD.
Merchant and Alaksa Sta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

CONTINUED on page sIx)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

lcontinued on page fiVe)
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-02-01

Get this idea clearly::
We need room for spring goods we are willing
to pay you in increased clothes value for the help
you'll give us in taking the fall and winter goods
away. That's the moving spirit back of this sale,
which is to last two weeks--commencing Feb. 1st.
Our stocks aren't "enormous" this
is not "stupendous' SALE Here are
just the broken sizes and patterns left
from early selling, and they are all g
Hart Schaffner & Marx famous clothes +
They're the kind Of goods that are generally wanted
by the kind Of customers we have, but there IS
necessarily some surplus We are going to dispose
of it.
THESE PRICES OUGHT TO Do IT: y
TweedsC Cheyots FannesW eSergs lTuedos
Striped Srges 80, i, ns@ $500" J" so"
. hhgs. mvr- -
Evening star., 1915-01-09
SISTER CITIES.
by, DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1S14D

To know is to love. Love is the deep
est knowledge.
We hate people simply because We
do not understand them. Hate is a by
product of ignorance.
Always provincial people are the best
haters. Railways and steamships are
breaking up the old historic hates Of
the world. Let us hope that this pres
ent war is the dying contortion of race
rancor.
A little incident is in point. The
cities of Puteaux and Suresnes In
France. on the one hand. and Keighley
in Yorkshire, England, on the other,
call themselves SISTER cities" Their
sisterhood has been manifested Tor
way.
1t came about like this. Sir Thomas
Barclay, distinguished English turtst
who had lived some thirty years IN
France, was talking one day WIN
friends about the entente cordfaie,
which had just been concluded.
do you know" he said, why we ike
one another, believe one another TO De
good fellows, and enjoy sincere friend
ship? 1t 10 because we know each
other well. Why could not the masses
of one nation know well the masses OF
another~
Let US begin" exclaimed NJ. Hull.
lard, one of the company present. y
am mayor of Suresnes and member OF
i a lot of societies In Puteaux. the
neighboring town."
And T." replied Sir Thomas, have q
bit of influence in Keighley. Let US get
Evening star., 1915-01-09
n I6eRedlnlz ri Literature a"a1Art@ NU1Ff7Hy

dreams and researches have given to
his work prismAtic CLEANS OF that
quality We know es soul. And TO wnlch
is added the genius of common sense.
ANNE FEvERsHAM. BY ]. C. Smith.
New York: D. Appleton & CO.
In this story William Shakespeare.
"a distinguished member OF the Lord
Chamberlin's Company" shares honors
with Mistress Anne. The master writer
of the ages is visioned with lovable
humanity which ohicial portraiture
fails to convey. and 30 cieverly re-
sourceful are his efforts to save girl
and her lover from the headsman's
axe that IL is well for Romeo and juliet
that they are not called upon to test
popularity with Gervase and Anne
Whether or not Shakespeare ever
risked his own live by interceding with
Elizabeth for the lives OF others, It Is
quite certain he could not have had
more captivating proteges than Ger
vase Heriot. victim of an uncle's greed.
and Anne Feversham, daughter OF the
lord constable and, later. vagabond ana
creator of the role Of Rosalind when
"As You Like It" was presented tor
court. In the dramatic interweavings
Of q fctional plot framed in the hfstor-
ic environment Of Eftxabeth,s reign. one
can fairly see the "old raddled woman
who is the queen, herself. And there
are equally vivid glimpses Of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, offering the half Of mis-
fortune for Shakespeare's life with no
visible premonition of the day he is
to forfeit his own; Of the 'pock-mocked
ugly creature who is rare Ben JON
son, drinking with his cronies at
certain tavern that every tourtse
knows. and of other characters more
or less identified with ''Gloriana's" day.
The story is told with q buoyant crisp
ness which captures interest from the
start and sustains 1t to an end which
thanks to Master william Shakespeare
SIS a comedy wrested from tragedy
at the very gates Of death.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
BOOKS RECEIVED.

A MORPHINE TABLET. BY George
Wesley Davis. author of ''The Aca-
dians." etc. New York: W. +. Brai-
nard.
CATALOGUE OF PRINCETON UNI
yERSITY. One Hundred and Sixty
Eighth Year. I014-l015. Princeton:
Published by the university.
A HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY. BY OF
to Klemm, extraordinary professor
Of philosophy in the University of
Leipzig. Authorised translation
Wilm, Phi. D.. Ii. D., and Rudolph
Pintner. Phi. d. New York: Charles
Scribners Sons.
DER TAG, or. the Tragic Man. BY J.
NJ. Barrie. New York: Charles Srib-
ner's Sons.
TREITSCHKE AND THE GREAT
WAR. BY Joseph McCabe. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Company.
THE YEAR 1914 ILLusTR RATED.
Record OF Notable Achievements
ana Events. Sixth year OF issue
New York: Frederick a. Stokes
Company.
THE TURBULENT DUCHESS. Bv
Percy Brebner. author of Princess
MARTHA" etc. With frontispiece by
f. Vaux Wilson. Boston: Little,
ECONOMIC CYCLES; Their Law and
Cause. By Henry 'Ludwell Moore.
professor of political economy i'm
Columbia University. New York:
The Macmillan Company
MONEY AND BANKING. By John
Thorn Holdsworth, Pa D.. dean of
the School of Economies, University
OF Pittsburgh. New York: d. Ap-