davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
R|OT|NG UNCHECKED
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
DESPERATE CONDITIONS ARE DE-
SCRIBED IN DISPATCHES
TO WASHINGTON.
REPORTS ARE SENT TO WILSON
Situation VIII Be Laid Before Secre
tary Lansing at Once-Zapatistas
Fight Desperately for Capital,
Though Poorly Equipped.

| Washington, July 2.-ViIia head
quarters issued statement claiming
victory of the first Importance by
Villa over General obregon at Lagos,
south of Agas Calientes.
FL Paso, Tex, July 2.-The case
against Victoriano Huerta, Pascual
Orozco and four others, charged with
conspiracy to violate the United States
neutrality laws, was postponed to July
IL. The defendants were continued
under the same bonds.
Washington, July 2.-Officers Of the
Zapata forces in Mexico City, disre-
sarding orders of the convention gov
eminent, nominalIy in control there,
are charged with melting the masses
to violence in dispatches carried from
the Mexican capital June % to Vera
Cruz by courier and cabIed to the state
department. INSTRUMENTATION of "some
Zapata officers" is said to be rendering
the situation more acute.
Conditions in Mexico City are de-
scribed as growing more chaotic.
Washington, July 2.-Oesperate con-
ditions in Mexico City, with unchecked
mobs rioting and looting, are desc-ib-
ed in dispatches cabled to the United
States government from Vera Cruz by
a courier who left the Mexican capital
a few days ago.
When the courier started, practical
ly the entire garrison had been with
drawn to join the Zapata army on the
outskirts of the city opposing the at
lacking Carranza forces under General
Pablo Gonzales. Gonzales had been
driven back with considerable loss and
was waiting for re-enforcements from
Vera Cruz before renewing the as
sault.
No mention was made of attacks on
foreigners, so officials assumed they
were safe. Many stores had been
looted. the dispatches said, and great
mobs were rioting and Selling food
wherever it was to be found.
Dispatches Sent to Wilson.
The dispatches were forwarded i'm
mediately to President Wilson at Cor
nish, N. H., and the situation will be
laid before Secretary Lansing when
he returns from Amherst.
The Mexican capital has been cut of
from communication with the outside
world by wire and rail for IL days.
The last previous word from there
hsf come Monday night in dispatches
from the British charge, sent by a
courier who left the city June %, two
days before the departure of the mes
senger who brought the reports. At
that time conditions were only less
serious than the latest dispatches de-
scribe them.
The Zapatistas are said to have near
ly $4,000 man and although poorly
for battle against the forces
Of Gonzales, which are well armed and
supplied with ammunition,
are preparing to fight desperately for
no capital.
Other government advices stated
hat General Villa has removed
Col. Borboa from command of the San
luis Potosi district because he threat
'ned foreigners with a forced loan and
| confiscation of mining property. The
hreats were reported to the state de-
,artment June %, and representations
o Villa brought the reply that Bor-
,oas removal had been ordered
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
FORCES RECONCILIATION.

Washington, July IA Villa
: Carranza RECONCILIATION is again
: being attempted. The certainty
; that the Huertistas are organizing
: what may prove very formids-
; BE couxtef-revoIution forced it.
: II was believed WiIa-Carranza
parieys, n SUCCESSFUL, would result
: in establishing government the
; United Stated can recdQnze. q
) ~ Yg* ~ *.3A ~,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Germany orders Sled qes.

Berne, Switzerland, July 1, via Paris.
1T is learned from private sources
that Germany recently issued orders
for $4,000 motor sledges, in view OF
the possibility of another winter cam
paign.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
British Bernhard TURK Ports.

London, July 1.-The Mytilene cor
respondent of the Times sends the fol-
lowing:
THE British torpedo gunboat Hus-
sar bombarded the ports OF Chesmeh,
Lydia, and Ag1elia, opposite Chios, de-
stroying some Turkish property, pc
troleum depots and small vessels"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
Italians to Go to Straits.

Paris, July /. - Announcement in
the Italian press of rupture between
Italy and Turkey with the early inter
vention of the Italian army and navy
alongside the allies in the Dardanelles,
has teep received here with much
satisfaction, although there has been
no official announcement from Rome
regarding Italys plans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
OFFER of "ExPENsE MONEY
tive ToIlefson With 5000 Will
Be Investigated.

st. Paul, July 2-Representative
Thomas Tollefson of West Concord
has conferred with C. ]. Buell. of st.
Paul relative to an investigation by
the Ramsey county grand jury of the
alleged attempt to bride Tollefson with
5000 to vote for H. H. Flowers of
Cleveland for speaker of the house
Of representative at the last session.
After the conference it was an
ncunced Buell. would place the matter
Within several days before Richard D.
oBrien, county attorney of Ramsey
county, and a thorough INJURY would
be demanded
Tollefson declared he thought the
public was entitled to know details Of
the offer of expense money" offered
him. he says, If he would cease SUP
porting Sam Y Gordon and vote fora
Flowers in the speakership fight. Toll
iefson and Buell. were in consultation
As minutes at the Buell. residence.
Tollefson came to Minneapolis and
ST. Paul to show he was willing to
tell his story publicly.
Mrs. Jones Eggs Valuable To Paper
Los Angeles, July Humble men,
ton of Mrs. Jones bringing eggs to
town Is OF more value to country
newspaper than the publication Of an
editorial page, Herbert Cavaness, edi-
tor Of the Chanute, KAN, Tribune.
told delegates to the National Editor
ial association convention here. III
long lists OF subscribers. and fat ad-
vertising contracts are the chief
ends Of the newspaper game" Mr..
Cavaness said. no feature OF paper
is Of as little Importance as the sdt
torial pages'
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-07-09
HINTS AT SOLUTION
OF LUs|TAN|A CASE
GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE WORK
ING ON FOUR DIFFER
EMIT DRAFTS.
BRIDGE ACROSS THE TROUBLE
President Wilson's Note Showed Mat
ter Could Be Adjusted, Declares
Berlin OfficiaI-Repiy to Be
Ready Next Week.

Berlin, via London, July 1.-Om
cial circles in Berlin are authority
for the statement that no intimation
respecting the actual contents of the
forthcoming German reply TO the
American note bearing on the sinking
of the Lusitania has reached Wash
ington for the reason that those en-
gagged in drafting the document have
not themselves determined the tenor
yet.
The admiralty processes ignorance
of its probable contents and nothing
has been issued from that quarter.
The foreign office is understood to be
working on four different drafts and
trying to select one that will reconcile
the viewpoints of Germany and the
United States.
Solution to Problem.
The possibility that satisfactory
solution to the Lusitania problem was
limited at by an official of the foreign
office who recently declared: "Presi-
dent Wilson's note showed that the
matter could be adjusted. 1t was in
the nature of a bridge across the trou-
BILE; our reply probably will be an
other girder strengthening that
bridge"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
FORT SKATER AERoDoMe.

The following program is scheduled
for tonight at this popular theater:
Pictures-'"Th No-Account Count; +"
Hearst-Selig News, No. 70: "The
Wasp" Masks and Faces" 1.-TWO
reelsD. III. g.. >"......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
GIRL
Wins HIS HEART

Manager Bredhoff is showing an ex-
ceptionally strong six-part photo
drama this week at the Popular Thea.
ter. The title of it is "Beulah," and
its initial presentation took place last
night. This afternoon there was the
usual midsweek matinee.
"Beulah" is presented by a cast
headed by Henry B. Walthall and
Miss Joyce Moore Walthall takes
the part of the young and wealthy
Louisiana physician, whose beautiful
and luxurious home was ruined by a
false wife and who afterwards lived
in comparative seclusion and con-
tempt of the world until by degrees
he was lifted out of it all by Beulah
Benton, a sad-faced girl who left an
orphanage to earn living for herself
After many years of severe test the
doctor and Beulah finally become
happy.
This picture is based upon the
popular American novel of the same
name written by Augusta j. Evans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
TWENTY
ENLISTMENTS AS
SMOKER RESULT

: More than 100 members of Com
pany H, the Chinese-American organi-
cation of the national guard, were
present at the armory last night, the
occasion being a smoker given by the
company prior to the resumption of
regular weekly drills.
Nest of the men brought friends,
who became prospective citizen-sol-
diers before the end of the evening.
1t is estimated that about 20 new en-
listments viii result from the affair.
Smokes and refreshments were pro-
yided in abundance. A stringed or
chestra composed of members of the
company provided the music, supple
mented by the regimental band, which
was conveniently at practise. Check
rs, dominos and cards were provided
fer those who cared to take a hand
at games.
One of the most amusing stunts of
the evening was a cigar-smoking con-
test, from which no fatalities were re-
ported, although one competitor did
not feel equal to finishing the test.
Company H is now commanded by
1st Lieut.. John C. Lo, Capt. Laurence
Redington, who has commanded the
company since its organization, being
obliged to step out when he was de-
tailed for duty in the adiutant gen.
erals office. l:..<:. ...r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
Mr.. cAILLAUx DENIES ....-.
HE ADVOCATED PEACE

PARIS, France.-Mr. Jos. CaiIlaux,
once Premier, who has been the target
OF several attacks since the beginn ng
Of the war. has made statement in
his own defense. He declared untrue
newspaper articles attributing to him
the assertion that France would have
made peace with Germany after the
battle of Chartered. - ... .....
lam as much Of q patriot as any
citizen Of France" Mr.. Caillaux declar-
ed and nothing couli be more fantas-
tic than the declaration printed as COM
ing from me. declare catergorically
that every article representing me in
tic role OF negotiate of peace bet
wecn Germany and France is ground
lees 1.-~ -' r.. 49,. .....~ g....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
theatrical 6Anll6eIlleIlt!
HAS AIDED MANY
new COMPOSERS

From the beginning of her career
Madame Melba, the celebrated prima
donna, who win be heard i'm Homo
lulu on the evenings Of August q and
"a, has always been willing 10 take
pains and time to encourage talent
where she believed it existed. There
are today dozen or more highly
successful singers who owe much to
this gifted woman, and more than one
composer may thank her and her
alone for the opportunities he has had
to obtain hearing.
It was about 10 years ago that
Madame Melba attached her interests
especially to the modern Italian school
OF composers. She had become ac-.
quainted while on concert tour with
Leoncayallo, whose sPagiiRecf was
just beginning to become known. Her
confidence in the work was so great
that she lost little time in inducing
the management or the Royal Opera,
Coventa Garden. London, TO place 1t in
the repertoire of that institution and
the following spring 1t was produced
in England for the first time and with
Madame Melba herself in the role of
Media, attained instant success.
Similarly the diva had met Mas
cagni, who was well known, Of course.
through his Cavallefia Rusticana.
hut it was the great singers interest
in the young Italian composer that
led to his introduction to the English
public and the subsequent presenta-
ton at Covent Garden of his Il Rant
Eau. S ~
OF still greater interest, perhaps.
was the meeting of the famous diva
with Puccini, who has since become
one of the most popular of Italian
composers. Puceini was at work on
la Boheme," and he spent many
hours playing parts of the score to
her. she assured him that Z. Mimi
was to become one of the principal
roles in her repertoire and she has
since fulfilled her PROMISE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

''The Law" a powerful drama de-
handing Justice for ALL" a drama
that carries a sufficient element of
comedy to accentuate the gripping
scenes, sketch that has called for
high praise of the critics of the main
land professional and otherwise
will be presented at the Bijou Thea
ter Saturday evening by the Jane
O'Roark- O'Farrell company of players.
Whenever Miss 0'Roark and asso-
ciates have appeared in this sketch
they have caused a sensation. 1t is
heralded as play with punch, ;"
a play that carries moral and a play
that in the hands of this excellent
company is well and capably acted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

So impressed was Governor Hunt of
Arizona with the 0'Roark-O Farrell
presentation of "The Law" that he
indited the following letter of appre-
citation to this charming actress:
1T was my good fortune last even
ing, through the courtesy of Mr.. Hart
of the Columbia Theater, to witness
your portrayal of the character of
Marie in the sketch -entitled The
Law
Il was very apprecative of the man.
ner in which you presented this part.
and / was deeply interested in the
idea on which the sketch was based.
1t is productions of this character
which entitle the theater to be ranked
as an educational institution."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
HOURS OF THE
LIBRARY OF HAWAII

Beginning Monday, August %, the
library will be closed at 6 o'clock p.
m. each evening for one month and
during this period the library will not
be opened on Sunday. ~.
This action was taken at the regu
lar meeting OF the board of trustees
held on Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

Commodore ]. s. Blackton of the
Atlantic Yacht Club has made ar
rangements to have several speedy
motorboats covered with arrnor to be
used for coast defense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

Tomorrow--The great siXreel fea-
ture, "The Warrens of Virginia
+ Miss Mollie Saunders has consented
to help on ladies night, and full pro-
gram is in sight. lila .-... . ..~r"
Saturday night is popular music
night" Send n your favoTite pieces.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

we learned afterward that Ida
and the lady missionary had gotten
along very well together until the
lady missionary asked question that
she shouldn't have. She didn't I'M
derstand Ida, which wasn't to be
wondered at.
"Then the Rev. Johann Haufer
came upon the scene. He was Ger
man, as you might guess by the
name, one of those Moravian mis-
sionaries who travel up and down the
land and are only equaled in devo-
ton by the travelling cures. He was
a tall, delicate-looking man of about
35 years, with thin face, blue eyes,
lot of silky faxen beard. He had
heard of Ida, and wherever there
was a soul in torment he liked to be
there to help.
81 shall never forget the meeting
between that mad girl and the gen
tle-looking padre.
"Who are your she says, spring
ing to her feet and staring at him.
And, when he told her, 1 never heard
such abuse from a woman's lips.
thought it would have knocked Rev.
Haufer down, like it had the lady mis-
sionary. But it didn't bulge him an
inch.
"You are in trouble, my dear girl,
he says. There is something in your
mind that is troubling you. Yes, and
it won't give you any peace, neither,
until you out with it.
HE got just so far when she sprang
at him like a wildcat. You see, she
had been badgered to death by peo-
pie who wanted to reform her. and
then she hated men anyway, not hav-
ing met any but the worst specimens
of them. We had to pull the padre
away. His face was all scratched and
bleeding.
But he came again the next day,
and a week later, and at last he had
eorf Of quad tho cirI nidn,f rrooob
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

er came Dack TO Edmonton, at least
not that year. We heard afterward
that he had been clawed by bear,
miles north, from one of the police,
who said he'd seen the padre after the
accident, and that he didn't think he
could recover. That was after Ida
had served ten months. -'
eve let her out after ten months
glad to. First thing she did was to
go looking for the padre, breathing
vengeance on the way he'd treated
her, asking questions he knew wor-
ried her, about her soul and all that.
Said she'd kill him if she got hold of
him. Then she found out he'd gone
north and was believed to have died
there. Anyway, there wouldn't be
any news of him for the winter, not
until the police came down in the
spring with their report. ,i.s
'rLida disappeared from town. No
body guessed she was going north to
kill what remained of Rev. Haufer.
She disappeared completely from the
minds of ALL Edmonton was chang
ing all the time and new faces sue
.ceeded the old ones.
cit must have been two years later
when who should turn up in town but
Rev. Haufer himself. He looked sort
of changed. He'd grown stouter,
filed out physically and spiritually,
too, should say; but he was as fine
a man as ever.
$50 you wasn't killed. asked.
La
got that bearskin at home. What is
Edmonton ike?' he continued. I'm
to have charge of the Moravian
church here
He'd given up the rowing life. APP
parently his superiors wanted him to
take hand in the care of the grow
ing frontier town. He'd put up at
Shamus' hotel, and was starting to
build house on what was then Main
4 ic HAIL.
The Press., 1915-11-03
If You Have Catarrh
Read This
Breathe Hyomei Four Times Day and
Watch Results. Give Prompt Relief. =

Breathe Hyomei Four Times Day and
Watch Results. Give Prompt Relief.
The pleasantest, most convenient
and most scientific method for the
treatment of catarrh is Hyomei.
Simply put few drops of Hyomei
in the inhaler that comes with every
complete package and then breathe it's
air for few minutes, four times a
day.
1t seems remarkable that so simple
a way of treating oatarrh will effect
such quick relief, but the most i'm.
portant discoveries of science have
always been the simplest. BY breath
ing Hyomei in this way every particle
of air that enters the air passages of
the throat and head and goes into the
lungs is charged with healing balsam
that kills the germs and bacilli of
catarrh and soothes and allays all
irritation.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show an improvement and in a short
time there should be no further
trouble from catarrh Its action is
rapid and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
A complete outfit is inexpensive but
if after using you can say that it has
not helped you Anders Jacobsen will
return your money. What other treat
ment for catarrh is sold under a guar
antee like this?
The Press., 1915-11-03
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Rockville Testimony Remains mistaken

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is Rockville story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is a story with a
point which will come straight home
to many of us.
George F. Davis, farmer, Ellington
Road, Rockville, Conn, says: "My
back panied me and when I caught
cold, it was always worse. I also
had difficulty with the kidney secre-
tiuns, the passages being too frequent.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me as soon
as I began taking them and before
long they rid me of the pain in my
back and strengthened my kidneys. !"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Davis said: 81 take pleasure in again
endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills and
confirming all said in their praise
when 1 publicly recommended them
some years ago. They are without an
equal in curing kidney trouble. -
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster. Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1915-11-03
A Drop.

N the new British pharmacopoeia a
''d:op" is defined as coming from a
tube of which the external diameter is
exactly three millimeters, twenty such
drops of water at Is degrees c. being
equivalent to one miIlimeter or cubic
cenl inlntnr
The Press., 1915-11-03

formance of the ceremony. Following
the launching the visitors, the officers
of the shipyard and few invited
guests we're rendered luncheon at
the Warwick hotel, after which other
hopitalities were extended and en-
joyed until the hour arrived for the
return trip.
The Press., 1915-11-03
18th A. D. 1906 aged % years.

10Th A. ~. 1SU0 dS0u 20 years.
This monument is erected in mem
ory of Col. Thomas Knowlton & his
wife The Brave COL in Defence of
his country fell in Battle Sept. 10th
1776 at Herlom heights Island of New
York. AE SO years. Mrs. Anna the
Amiable Consort of Col Knowlton
died May 22nd 1908 AE GA and is
buried beneath this monument.
Remember friends God did us part
Receive it with thankful heart.
In memory of Orson, son of Mr..
Stephen & Mrs. Hannah Knowlton,
who died Sept. 4th 1917. AE. ID
years i: & infant sisters.
In memory of Lucy Sumner Marcy,
daughter of Mr. Reuben & Mrs Han
nah Marcy. who died March 1 3, 1908.
aged Z years.
Hannah S. wife of Reuben Marcy
died June s, 1S43 aged 73; also their
daughter Martha R. Frink died at
Chicago. Ill, April 6, 1913 aged A.
In memory of Mr. Reuben Marcy
who died June 4, 1924. AE So.
In memory of Mrs Deborah, Con-
sort of Mr.. Stephen Mott who died at
Ashford Oct. "a, 1888. Aged Sc
years.
In memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Pres
ton wife of Mr.. Shubael Preston who
died June 18th 1893 in ye 36th year
of her age.
Bethiah daughter of Mr.. Asa &
Mrs. Naby Russ died Jan. IA, 1922.
AE. 26.
Polly Russ.
In memory of Mr.. George Smith
who died April ye 9th A. d. 1906
in the SD year of his age.
Here lies the Body of Asa Snow
the son of Oliver & Elisabeth his wife.
He died July the 4th in the 2 year
of his age & in the year 1854.
Here lies ye Body of Diadamya
Snow dafter of Oliver Snow & Elisa
beth his wife. She dyed July ye 9th
in the 4th year of her age & in the
year 1854.
Here lies We Body of Mrs. Elisa
beth Snow wife of Mr. Oliver Snow
who died ye 4th of May A. D. 1861
& in ye 81 year of her age.
In memory of Harvey son to Mr..
Farley & Mrs. Eunice Snow: was
killed by an accident Dec. 80, 1903
in the 9Th year of his age.
-. Joanna Snow daughter of Mr..
Simeon & Mrs. Lydia Snow who died
Sept. We 16 A. D. 1905 aged years
5 months & l day.
In memory of Mr. Oliver Snow who
died March 19, 1896 in the 18th year
of his age.
Here lies the body of Mr. Samuel
Snow, husband to Mrs. Sarah Snow,
who died December We oath 1856 in
ye Gath year of his age.
Mr.. Stephen Snow died Janry 10th
1928. Aged &c years. Mrs. Polly
Snow is wife died Sept 18th 1880
Age 73 years.
In memory of Giles Stebbirs who
died April &, 1898. Aged Al.
Tn memory of Sally, daughter of
Mr.. Thomas & Mrs. Sarah Stebbins
who died May 8, 1895 in the 2lst yr
of her age.
In memory of Sarah wife of Mr..
Thomas Stebbins who died March the
23d A. D. 1914 in the Goth year of
her age.
Mr.. Thomas Stebbins died Oct. 25,
1926. AE "a.
In memory of Mrs. Catherine
Storrs Relief of Deacn Cordell
Storrs She was formerly wife of
Capt Zachariah Bicknell, and died
April 3. 1889 in ye Dist year Of her
Age.
In memory of Ruth Torrey wife Ct
David B. Torrey who died August 8,
Is s aged 81 years. 49,.
In memory of Mrs. Abigail Went
worth, Relief of Mr., Jered Wentworth
deceased. She died July ye 9th A.
D. 1900 in ye 6:}d year of her age