davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

Bulgaria and Rumania must be demanding
cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
EDITOR
THE MEN OF THE EMDEN.

Were they supermen, those officers and sail
ors of the Emdens
That is the question that comes to mind as
little by little the remarkable exploits of the
German cruiser and her men drift to the sur
face from the vast undercurrent of war history
First the career of the Emden herself, the ter
ror of Oriental shipping, darling into and out
of hostile harbors, leaving death and destruc-
tion behind; destroying $20,O00,000 worth of
the Allies commerce; for months eluding her.
grim pursuers; then at last cornered at Cocos
Island and beaten by the Australian cruiser
Sydney.
Then the spectacular deeds of the little
group of men who evaded capture at Cocos
Island, seized sailing vessel, traversed the
Indian ocean, reached the Red Sea and made
their way to Damascus, Constantinople and ul
timately back to Berlin, to be greeted like the
heroes they were.
And the undaunted prisoners who escaped at
Singapore, some of them never again to be cap.
tured One of these was Lieutenant Command
er Lauterbach. He was in Honolulu yesterday,
a passenger on the Mongolia. From Singapore
he had made his way to Sumatra, to Manila, to
Shanghai and thus to Pacific Mail liner and
safety. Goodness, impeFturbability and readi-
ness of wit in passing as a Swedish subject
with papers probably obtained by the help of
German friends in the Orient, stood him In
good stead when under the scrutiny of British
and Japanese officials
This will probably not be the. last of the
Emden stories. They make up an epic of sur
passing interest, war Odyssey to which none
but Virgil or Homer could do justice. In
thrill, in appeal to the imagination, in display
of supremely audacious courage, these exploits
of the Emden and her men stand second to
no story of the mightiest war in history.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

JOHN MARCALLINO: / expect
to go into business about the fifteenth
of this month. 1t is. new business,
but am not at liberty to tell what
1t is just yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

PHIL DANKY:: / met my first
boat for the Promotion Committee
this morning There is a lot of work
connected with giving information to
tourists, but like 1t, all right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

ENT0MoLOGIST E. n. EHRHoRN
is booked to arrive on the next Mat
sonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

There may be some perfectly good reason
but it has not appeared why the Mongolia
should not have been speeded up a little to
avoid coming into port late on Monday even
ing. Honolulu naturally doesn't like to be
blamed for the irritation of 200 passengers
who had to spend the night on the ship, and
on the other hand, the federal law appears
plain and the port doctor seems to have fol-
lowed it. His refusal to take chances in hasty
medical inspection will commend itself to the
majority of people. The "red tape" of the
quarantine service is based on the entirely
reasonable grounds of precaution. Sometimes
quarantine officer is over brusque in ordering
around the passengers, but in the insistence OF
careful inspection they can scarcely be blamed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

JAMES B. CASTLE: am won,
dering where Col. Sam Johnson is go
ing next-to the north pole or the
equator. My chauffeur thought he'd
been in the war when he came back
yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

Col. sam JOHNSON: 4 am liv.
ing in hopes that my honey bear and
my monkey viii be allowed to plant
their paws on Hawaiian soil. They're
still in quarantine but we hope to get
EN- out soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

"A. H. TARLETON: The Star-Bul-
letin is doing good work in publish
ing the series of letters from main
land mayors on city charter ideas. The
letters are being widely read.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

IS. w. RoBLEY: It Is surprising
how we'll interest is keeping up in the
business mems class at the Y. NJ. G. A.
this hot weather. Both the baseball
teams and the gymnasium teams are
holding cut in regular attendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

JAMES D. DoUGHERTY and Mrs.
Dougherty are booked to return on the
Matsonia August IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

III. DREIER Of Hubbard, Iowa:
have been visiting here three weeks
and like Honolulu very much. In fact,
so many Iowans are coming out to
California and Hawaii every year that
it isn't like being away from home to
visit in either place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

JAMES H. LOVE Getty Transfer
Company: Are there more tourists
in town now than q month ago? |
don't know-they're keeping me too
busy handling their baggage to take
census. I'm certainly rushed these
days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

II. Childress, Of Deloit. was a bust.
ness caller in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Craft and children, OF
Dunlap, were pleasant visitors in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. B. Keane and daughter, Miss
Marie, were shoppers in Denison Sat
urday from Vail.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth, of Dow City
was among the out of town shoppers
in Denison Saturday.
Miss Alma Christensen came up from
Omaha Friday for brief visit with
relatives in Denison. sl
D. Vanier has rented his farm in
Goodrich township to Ed Lapel and in
tends to move to Denison early in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mrs.
Fox and children motored up from
Dunlap Friday and spent the afternoon
shopping.
Miss Effie Norris and Miss Myrtle
McAhren returned Sunday evening
from Sioux City, where they spent a
day or two visiting the public schools.
Mrs. Hugo Gebert and son, Freder-
lex, returned last Wednesday evening
from Princeton, where they went to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Gebert's
aunt Mrs. Knox.
Mr.. C. L. Voss and son, Loyal, and
Miss Lydia Belle kuehnle motored to
Omaha Saturday morning in the Voss
car. The car was left in Omaha to be
Overhauled and painted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

wife to August ]. Weber-Lots II and
IL, block, %, Manila. Con. $500.
Bernhard Ehricks, unmarried, Frank
Ehricks, unmarried, to Emil Ehricks
Lots IA and Is, block 10, Aspinwal!
Con. $1,000.
Western Town Lot Co. to John H
Spahn-Lots 1 and 2, block S3, Schles'
wig. Con. $3.50.
Western Town Lot Co. to Busch A.
Frahm-Lot 8, block 80, Schleswig
Con. $50.
Faye Woodland, single, to Lucy R,
Draper-Lots 9 and 10, block 3, Wood
ard Add. Manila. Con. $500.
Friday, Nov. 26, 1915.
B. NJ Benson to Hannes Benson
Lot 4, block 16, w. T. L. Co.'s LIST Add.
Kiron. Con. 81.
Charles Steckelberg and wife to
Emma Holk-Lots>9 and 10, block 80.
Manila. Con. $3.50.
Saturday, Nov. p, 1915.
Bernhard Pautsch and wife to Amel-
ia DeMey-Lot 6 and w. it. of lot 5.
block 43, Denison. Con. $4,000.
Hannoh McAuliffe to Patrick Nc
Auliffe-Ek NEA of Sec. 81; also E1@
VIZ NEA of 31-S2-41. Con. 81 etc.
Thursday, Dec. 2, 1915.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
items Of
4ccal Hind

Mrs. w. J, SERVER visited friends in
Omaha Saturday.
Miss Alice Knaul spent Sunday in
Omaha visiting friends.
Emil Novotne, of Vail. was a county
seat business caller Friday.
Mrs. P. O'Meara, OF Dow City. Wis.
ited,friends here Thursday.
j. w. Mills, OF Logan, transacted
business in the city Friday
Mrs. Fl. d. Jones, of Schleswig, was
shopper in Denison Friday
John Thompson, of Arion. was a
business visitor in Denison Thursday.
Misses Mae and Helen Hayes were
passengers to Omaha Saturday morn.
ins.
Attorney Maurice O'Connor, of Vail,
spent Friday in DenisOn transacting
business.
When answering advertisements APP
pearing in this paper, kindly mention
the Review.
j. Z. Bale returned Thursday morn
ing~from ten. days trip to Chicago
and Waukeshaw, Wis.
FerulnanO SluuC anu VIII WllIIOlH,
who. reside south of Vail, were in Den
ison Friday transacting business.
MT. and Mrs. D. Breen were pleas
antVisitors in Denison Thursday from
Vail. l..
!. Alton Thew is UP from Des Moines
this week looking after some business
matters. ~ Eq
Mrs. Enos Cross, or Dow City, was
among the out of town shoppers here
Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Alexander was up from
Dow City Thursday shopping and call
ihg'on friends.
An advertisement in the classified
department of the Review will bring
the desired results.
Miss Augusta Langenbuch is clerk.
ing in the Balle-BrOdersen store dur.
ing the holiday rush.
Mrs. F. A. Smith. of Ute, spent last
Thursday in Denison visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. T. Wright.
Miss Anna Bierne, who resides at
Carroll, spent several days last week
in Denison visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. Alfred Madison returned Sunday
to his home at Racine. Wis, after a
pleasant weeks visit in Denis0n at
the home of Mrs. Fred Heiden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

Helen NJ. Wilkinson to Charles
Tabor-All my right and title to lots
Is and Is, block So, Denison. Con. 81,
Charles Tabor, widower, to Flora E.
Ames-Lots Is and 16, block So; also
E. 80 IT. of M of block 105, Denison,
Con. 81.
Friday, Dec. 8. 1915.
Flora E. Ames, unmarried, to l..
Hubbell-E. 80 it! ME- block los, Den.
ison. Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
Northwestern Shipments

J. H. Hayes, cars OF cattle.
John Hassett car of cattle.
p. T, Finn, cars of hogs.
Farmers Coop. Society, l car OF
barley; 3 cars OF hogs.
Nicholson Produce Co., cars OF
eggs; car of dressed poultry.
Doud Milling Co., / car of wheat; 3
cars of flour.
P. ]. Farrelly, car of cattle.
Ernst Voss, 2 cars of cattle.
S. T. Mccullough, cars Of cattle.
]. F. Evers, car of hogs.
John Johannsen, car of cattle.
illinois Central Shipments
John Meggers, car of hogs for So.
Omaha.
P. T. Finn, 1 car of hogs for South
Omaha.
Otto Jacobsen, l car of cattle for So.
Omaha.
John saggau, l car of hogs for So.
Omaha.
Emil Thoms, cars Of cattle for So.
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
SIOUX CRY WOMAN KISSES Ne
GRO PORTER.
Mrs. z. Milton Collins Victim Of a
PerpIexing Scene at Joliet
Railway Station.

Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-When the Rock
Island flyer pulled into Joliet today a
crowd surged and fought to board it..
Mrs. r. Milton Collins. of Sioux City,
IaI, with five bags and suitcases and
three children, was in the jam at one
of the rear coaches.
Half way up the steps she remem-
bered she had forgotten to say g0odby
to a relative. Turning hastily she
reached down and planted a kiss
squarely on the lips of "Dinah"
Brown, colored porter. Mrs. Collins
tainted.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
/ Tuesday, Nov. %, 1915. 81
Catherine Doherty, single, Mary f.
Doherty. single, Philip j. Dohertys and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
PAVING CONTRACT IS LET.
Contract For Twenty-Five Blocks OF
Paving at Ida Grove Let to oma.>
has Concern.

Ida Grove, la. Dec. 1.-The Ida Grove
city council has let bids for the con-
struction of the first twenty-five
blocks of paving in this city. Sheet
asphalt will be used for the streets and
concrete for the alleys. The cotract
went to the National Roofing COM
pany, of Omaha, and the estimated
cost of the Improvement is $97 100000.
Work will commence as soon as
weather permits in the spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

The public are waiting to buy
Christmas gifts until the time when
they can just about get them to the
recipients for New Years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
ne-eighth of the Purchased Zone
POST0ffICE ROW IS ended
Elzabethville Controversy Results in
Its Being Moved Into Quarters
in New Daniels Building

Especial to the tar-Independent.)
Elizabethville, Pa, Feb. 15.-The
Ehzabethville postoffice to-day was
moved from the Eby property to the
new building adjoining that was erect
ed by w. j. Daniels, and with that
change there came to close series
of conferences in which Senator +. E.
Beidleman, Congressman A. S. Kreider
and the postal authorities in Washing
ton, D. G., took part.
The controversy arose over the Fed
eral authorities alleged failure to carry
out contract made by postal in
spector with Daniels in which it was
agreed to move the postoffice to the
Daniels building upon its completion
After Daniels had gone to $4,000 ex-
pense to fit up proper quarters, he
claimed that ON December |, the time
the postotfice was to have been moved,
he was notified that his building was
not wanted
The Senator and Congressman then
were prevailed upon to present the case
to the Washington authorities.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
.PICKP0CKET DROPS empty
PURSES IN letter Boxes
Mail Carriers Have Found Five in the
Last Few Weeks-Two Were Drop
ped in Box at Second and Walnut
During Kreidler S Fire Excitement
COPYRIGHT By y. Y. HERALD co.

Finding pocketbooks in street letter
boxes has recently gotten to be quite
a common thing for city letter carriers,
but the important part of the find is
tina here ism It any money in the pocket
books. This leads to the supposition
that some pickpoeket has stolen the
purses, appropriates their valuable con-
tents and dropped them into the boxes
to avoid being "caught with the
goods"
On the evening of the fire at the
Kreidler grocery, at Second and Wal
nut streets, February 8, after the ex-
citement was over and the crowd had
dispersed, letter carrier on his rounds
found two pocketbooks in the letter
box on the corner in front of the store,
leading to the surmise that pick
pocket had been operating in the crowd
at the fire and had gotten rid of in
eliminating evidence by putting the
pocketbooks in the box.
One morning recently letter carrier
found a man waiting for him at a box
in the upper part of the city, with the
information that his pocketbook was in
the box and he wanted it. The carrier
found poeketbook all right, but there
was no money in. The contents consist
ed of railroad tickets and passes The
man was told to appear at the post
Office and identify his property, which
he did, and the pocketbook and papers
were handed over to him.
He was non-communicative as to how
his pocketbook got into the letter box,
but little investigation on the part of
those interested brought out the fact
that the man had been robbed in a
house in the neighborhood, had discov-
cred his loss after he had gotten away
and on returning to raise trouble was
told where his pocketbook had been
dropped. Then he began his lonely vigil
on the box. The papers were of value
to him alone.
Mail carriers report having found a
total of five purses in letter boxes in
the last few weeks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
Goes in Front Doors of
Three Places After
Pick in G Burglar
Proof" Locks
THE POLICE
ARE AMAZED
Cannot Understand How It Is Done
Until They Try 1t and Accomplish
Task in One Minute-Five Rob-
berries the Nights Record

By removing the cylinders of so
called "burglar proof locks a burglar
with expert knowledge of his calling
entered three places, one of which was
the new 100000 Harrisburg Public
Library, at Front and Walnut streets,
last night and made away with more
than $35, of which $50 was taken from
the library.
The burglar entered the front door
of the drug store of Croll Keller, 405
Market street, and took $3.50 from the
cash register. There he removed the
cylinder from the front door lock and
did not replace it, giving the police a
clue to his manner of entrance.
He also entered the front door of the
store of John T. Ensminger, Jr., PA
North Second street. After ramsack-
the place and finding no money he took
telephone instrument with the coin
box attached and departed. There,
too, the cylinder of the lock was not re-
placed.
After gaining entrance in the same
way to the Harrisburg Public Library
he went 10 the secretary's IS office and
pried open a fire proof case and took
about $50. He overlooked a 81 bill.
The fact that the burglar boldly en-
tered the front doors of all three places,
despite the supposed "burglar-proof y
locks, foored the police. They, how
ever, tried out his method on a similar
lock at Police Headquarters and found
that it could be opened after little
more than one minutes work. 1t was
so simple they laughed.
Through the arrest OF Richard Will
liams, young colored man, by Patrol
man Mcfarland, in the store of G. ID.
Stonesifer, 1903 Bailey street, at 10
Continued ON Ninth Pnxs-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
Fleet Bombards Monte
negrin Port and Aero
planes Attack Palace
of King Nicholas
THE STRUGGLE
IN BUKOWINA
Decisive Battle in Northern Poland
Looked For When the Retreating
Russians Reach Positions on Which
They Decide to Make Stand

After long period of inactivity,
negro has been resumed. An Austrian
feet bombarded the Montenegrin port
of Antivari and two Austrian aero
planes attacked with machine guns the
palace in which were King Nicholas
and the other members of the Monte
negrin royal family.
OF the great struggle in Poland,
Galicia and Bukowina there is little
new information. A decisive battle in
Northern Poland is looked for when
the retreating Russians reach positions
on which they decide to make their
stand. In Bukowina another important
contest is in progress. The long drawn
struggle in the Carpathians shows no
sign of approaching an end. Both the
Austrian and Russian war offices claim
victories along this front
German Comment on U. s. Note
German newspapers continue to COM
ment on the American notes, some Of
them taking the stand that Americas
representations to Great Britain are
more vigorous than those to Germany.
It is asserted that the fault is Eng,
lands on account of her use Of the
American flag.
A Rome newspaper states that Prince
Won Buelow, German Ambassador to
Italy, shortly will make proposals for
the Intervention of Italy in the war on
the side of Germany, in return for ter
ritorial concessions.
German Note to United States
The German government, in note pre-
sented to-day to the State Department
at Washington, announced its willing
ness to consider receding from its inten-
tion of attacking British merchantmen
provided Great Britain would desist
from efforts to prevent foodstuffs from
reaching the civil population of Ger
many. The German plan this note sets
FORTH is in retaliation for what is
termed Great Britain's violation of in
ternational laws, by attempting to cut
off the food supplies of noncombatants.
Germans Advance in East Prussia
German troops are advancing rapidly
everywhere in East Prussia, the Berlin
war Office says in it's statement to-day.
In Northern Poland, also, considerable
gains are reported. Petrograd military
commentators assert that Russia will
gain an advantage in falling back to
her own territory by depriving Ger
many of the use of the railroads which
~ H..
troops along the front when the fighting
was on German soil.
In French Lorraine the Germans
achieved local victory, occupying po-
sitions which the allies were able to re-
cover only in part by counter attack.
Trench warfare continues with varying
degrees of intensity elsewhere along the
front and both the French and German
war Offices in to-day's communications
claim small victories.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
CONTENDS 5 WICONISCO
BARS ARE UNNECESSARY
No-License League Enters Protests
Against Liquor Licenses Being Re
newed-Fight Is Made Also on
Lenkerville Bother

&. & ia -.
John Maekert, beer bother with an
establishment in Lenkerville, on the
outskirts of Miilefsburg, Upper Paxton
township, is charged with violations of
the liquor laws and the court is asked
to reject his application for a renewal
of his liquor license, in bulky re-
monstrance filed by representatives of
the Dauphin County No-Lieense League
with Prothonotary Henry f. Holler this
morning.
Five other remonstrances also were
filed. These are IN opposition to the
five hotels in Wiconisco township,
which are classed by the remonstrants
as I" drinking" plaees.l The proprietors
are mentioned as J. III. Pontius, B. F.
Welker, Andrew Hoffman, John j. Muir.
ply and Edmond Umholtz. No specific
violations of the law are charged the
petitions simply setting out that the
hosteiries are not necessary.
The Rev. Afford Kelley, who is
heading the no-license movement, said
this morning that the court will not be
asked to allow hearings in connection
WIN INC w iCOHloCO tlc
plain being simply to give the court an
idea of the opinion of the township
residents and "let it go for what it is
worth.
The Lenkerville bother, the remon-
strants allege, has sold intoxicants to
minors and permitted beer to be drunk
at his place of business and a further
claim is that the business is not me-
cessity. More than 600 persons have
attached their signatures to the re-
monstranee. OF those, 273 are Mil
lersburg electors, 255 are Millersburg
women, rs are voters in Upper Paxton
township and "a are women in that
district
Tomorrow is the last day on which
remonstrances to liquor license applica-
tions may be filed, and it was said to-
day that four or five licenses will be
opposed in papers to be filed with the
court tomorrow. The applications of
Harry f. Eckinger, for the Paxtonia
Inn, and Harry A. White, for the Ann
Street hotel, Middletown, are among
those to which opposition will be ex-
pressed. 1t was said to-day that sew
eral Harrisburg hotels are likely to be
attacked.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
Historic Plant. Estab-
lished in 1916, Pur-
chased To-day for
Extension of Park
COMP ANY BUYS
ANOTHER SITE
Announces It Will Erect Big Modern
Structure onNine-Acre Plot Situated
Along the Railroad Just North of
Cumberland Street

The Capitol Park Extension Commits
sion to-day made its largest purchase,
from every point of view, when it took
over the property of the w. o. Hiekok
Manufacturing company, bounded by
State and North streets, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and Poplar street, at a
purchase price of 100000. 1t will be
razed in connection with the plan to
extend Capitol Park.
The property purchased contains alto
gether three parcels, III North street !;
the northwest corner of State and Pop
lar streets on which stands the old Bay
shoe factory ,at one time used as n
Capitol Office building, extending
through to North alley, and the large
manufacturing plant extending from
North street on the north to State
street on the south, and from Canal
street or the railroad on the east to
Poplar street on the west.
The parcels contain in all about two
and one-fourth acres. The property con-
tains the extensive manufacturing plant
of the Hickok Company and is consid-
cred to be one of the most advan-
tageous manufacturing sites in the city
particularly in view of the railroad
facilities afforded.
The purchase was made after very
little conference. The commissioners
considered that a purchase price of
500 square foot for a property, in
cluding the buildings covering such an
extensive area, was fair to all con-
cerned.
neeighth of the Purchased Zone
The purchase constitutes about one
eighth of the total area to be purchased
by the State. The entire area comprises
twenty-nine city blocks, covering
twenty-nine acres, of which nine are
Continued on Ninth Pnre