davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
AID. BARNETT rs
LOOKING OUT
FOR THE FUTURE

AID. Eddie" Barnett q the Thirl
ward. will oifer . resolution In the
council meeting. Tuesday night. re-
ommsnding that the city condemn
the remainder OF the privately
owned property in the block bound
ed BY 81. Antoine, Clinton, Maccmb
and Hastings-sts. Tho city receiv.
Ing hospital 10 now located at 0t.
Antoine and Macombsts. Aid. Bas.
nett says that the city will need ~
entire block for hospital building
extensions In few years. Tue
property can be condemned now a.
Q comparatively small cost because
there are no expensive buildings q
It. says the alderman.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

Teutonjc forces In the northeast.
South Of Palxnka. which is IS
miles TO the southwark OF the Dan.
ube river town Of Semerdria. the
Germans have stormed and taken
All Serbian positions. They have
occupied Petrovaca, Is miles east of
Palanka.
Austrian cavalry has entered Val
jevo. This capture showed how far
to the westward the invaders front
has been extended. valjevo Is 25
miles south Of the Save river and
80 east Of the Drina, or about 80
miles west of the Teutonic left wing
General Won Koevess' Austro-Ger-
man army was approaching Arang-
'elovac, % miles . little east OF
south Of Belgrade. today.
An especially hot encounter with
ne Serbs was reported at Ratari.
ist southwest OF Palanka where the
serbs were defeated.
The Serbians were beaten also by
ne BulgarianS along front be-
ween Zajecar and nnjazevac, two
serbian towns sbcut 20 miles apart
long q north and south line paral-
cling the Serbo- Bulgarian frontier.
Bulgarian attacks Oh Prot. an
Their Serbian town Is miles TO the
ontheastward Of the southern ex-
-emity of the ZaiecarKnjaycvac
me. were reported progressing
,vorably.
In several places the Bulsars
.ere across the Timok river. in
northeastern Serbia, the corner
through which they were pushing to
join the Austro-Germans.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Germans Claim
French Repulse

BERLIN (via. Wireless to Say
viilel. Oct. 26..-Neariy 1000 feet Of
positions north OF lie Mesnil. in
Champagne, which the French cap
tured Sunday. have been retake'
by the Germans. the war ONCE an
nounced today. With the positions.
some French troops were made
prisoners. Only one small trench
northeast OF lie Mesnil remains In
French hands, said the statement.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

bomb plot, other cases illustrating
weakness of the United States laws.
according to the justice department.
we're those OF Austrian Ambassador
DumbA. Capt James r. J. Archi-
bald. Austrian Consul General Won
Nnher. ana Germans found with
pAosoGraphs Of United States for
I10ca1loaS.
ne unsatisfactory situation was
ovtoenced In fay's case. Chief
111nn, Of the secret service. was
comtsllsd TO charge him with ''pk
rnoy n port" Another possible
ohnrDs Va naAs d shippins explo
slyee. Penalties for both are con
st6srsd too light 70 msst the situa
49,
Attogney. General Gregory also
oelisyee tIIsrs = 40 adequate pun
l)Amont fpr foreign spies in Thu
oountSy. n the Archibald case
- SoanA tAsge wAs no punishmen
~ unisnae a American passpori
o1oopt thetr CONSOLATION,
ASs1stant Attoeney General Wa
- - lmvostionting The question an,
Win yfuhably rscommsnd IS new
gtsku1as for congreasional enact
meat approved By President wilso.
and Secretary u state Lansing.
AZ
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
2616 CANADIANS
DIE IN BATTLE

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 2e.-Two
thousand. six hundred and sixteen
Canadians have given mp their lives
for England IN the world war, &C.
cording IN figures made public Mon
day. This number includes "a Off.
GERS.
Canads's total casualties. includ.
Ing dead, wounded. prisoners and
miAsing, total 15.192-regarded by
eGlGioIs - surprisingly small. al
1ho~Go (le total b four times that
~ - ~ A2c!)qans = the entire
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
CHINESE ENVOY TO
u. s. is RECALLED

PEKIN, Oct. 26.--Pres,dent Yuan
shi.Kai has announced the appoint
ment Of DR.. wellington Koo. minis.
ter to Mexico. Peru and Cuba, to
succeed Kai Flu Shah a. srabassa-
dor to the United States. Iii Fu
Shah Il recalled to Pekin.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

COMO. Italy. Oct. 3e.-Portel
Charlton. wealthy young American
was last night found guilty OF the
staying Of his wire. Mary Scott
Charlton. He was sentenced to six
years and eight months In prison
Deducting non. this term the time
he has already spent in prison and
the amnesty granted under the Ital'
ian law lie will be forced to serve
but 20 actual days.
Baron Sciacca, the presiding
Judge. before the case went to the
Jury, asked Charlton whether he
had anything to add to the defense
With tears In his eyes. Charlton
exclaimed:
II trust entirely to italian jus
lice. can only say that am 3
most unfortunate man."
Both the prosecutor and the coun-
sci for the defense made stirring
pleas. the former for the imposition
ut heavy sentence, and the latter
composed of Signors Gataneo ant
Michelli Picard, for acquittal on
the ground that the prisoner was
totally irresponsible when the crime
was CO.. mitted. Signor Picard de-
clar.d tl.at no man in Charltons
condition could be responsible for
his actions under any law.
The prosecutor insinuated that
Charlton had married the victim for
her savings and that he had appro-
priated her Jewels after killing her
Concluding, he demanded a heav
sentence.
Porter Charlton killed his wife
in their villa on Lake Como. June y.
1910. He was 90 years old and she
was nearly 40. At the time of their
marriage, q short time prior to the
tragedy, she was Mrs. Neville n
Castle, a daughter OF Henry II.
Scott, OF San Francisco
Charlton's father is Paul CharL
ton, former federal Judge Of the dis
frict Of Porto Rico.
Charlton and his bride were or
their honeymoon at Lake Como
when he killed her. Placing her
body In a trunk he threw II into
Lake Como. where 1t was found by
a boatman. Charlton fed from Italy
and returned to the United States.
He was arrested when he landed at
Hoboken and Immediately confess
ed.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

6s per cent you are then giving It
what Il II worth"
Mayor Marx would make no COM
Inent on the Cooley appraisal be-
yond saying that he ala not think
II woul0 make any difference with
the adoption Of the plan
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
3. N. BREITIJNC
DEF ENDS. NEPHEv'

4 M f1cbIx3 31IcA.E OF g.
NJ igGt1nn wc1voA II no Ger
fI6n net Il New FORK = nephew
~ n M Hrolfune. Narouetfe mining
80 "a .copltalist ana Tor over .
y~or ,Gltor Ne arrival from Germany
$500 throo years sgo be was en-
pJoySG d M. Br6itung's ofices In
III city. Alter his services here,
~ ~ promoted to the New York
0(lco ana Iately has served as man
axer .th1rA.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
INSPECT PLANS
OF TOLEDO ROAD

MONROE, Mich. Oct. 3e.-Stats
Highway Commissioner Frank Rog.
ers 10 In the city today looking over
the specifications Of the proposed
Monroe-Toledo highway. II apprQv.
cd. the work necessary before let
ting contracts will Be commenced q
once BY the county commissioners
70 that there need be no delay IN
commencing work on the road early
next spring.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
JEWELLERS WILL
GATHER TO HEAR
PUBLICITY PLAN

A call has been issued to retail
jewellers OF Detroit and towns with.
in "A radius OF 30 miles, to attend
meeting in the Hotel statler, Thurs
day evening. at o'clock. The meet.
ing will be addressed by Barley J.
DOYLE, former well-known Detroit
err, who Is president Of the Key
stone Publishing Co.. Of Philadel-
phia, publishers OF the Keystone
Weekly. and also president OF the
recently formed National Jewelry
Fashions publicity. bureau. He will
explain to the jewelers. the scope
OF the publicity plans for Increasing
public interest in jewelry and slim
alating demand therefor.
Mr.. Doyle's plans have created
unusual interest In the advertising
world. being the FIRST attempt on o
large scale TO boost q particular
business by educating the people
The plans have already been placed
before the national associations Of
manufacturing, Wholesale and re-
tail jewelers.. and have met with the
Endorsement OF these organizations.
and the desire of the jewelers.
throughout the country TO learn the
details OF the plan IL responsible for
Mr.. DoyIe's visit to his native city.
While the address OF Mr.. Doyle
viii be the feature of the gathering
there viii be q general discussion Of
the subject by the jewelers.. II being
his des!re that all should give what
counsel they can to add to the en-
cacv Of this publicity scheme. Mr.
Doyic has written end lectured ex.
tensively on saiesmsnship.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Austrians Defeat
Russians In Galicia
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM, (via London). Oct
26.--Austrian forces re b S.ing the
Russians In the fight west Of Gar
torysk. in Galicia, IL was said In an
oficial Vienna statement received
here today.
The cars troops. the report re
lated. were driven back once more
toward the River Styr. and LOCO of
them captured.
They were described as resisting
flerceiy.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbuilds every part OF the body &C.
nciently. Endorsed by Thousands At
Physicians. Mothers and Nurses the
OF Q century.
Conven. emit. no cooking nor "a.
dftional milk required. Simply
dissolve In water A4Tv0 Who's
other foods often fail.
Sample %. HORLscs4's. leses.s. Wss.
M DO Substitute 10 sJvst % oood~
We a. HORllCk'o. the Original
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

Mayor Marx and John Dodge ad.
dressed a noon meeting OF EN-
ployer Of the Cadillac Motor Car
Co, Tuesday noon. On The purchase
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

day. n trps, u was taken %
ms4NIno The Greek war party's
erlumph, and thss orsees, will
joIn the Allies immediately.
The orssk legation had no In
fesnstisn, hswsvsr.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

MeTgnpAM Via Lenden),
o. 49, osioarIans hsvs TAN
~ NeoetlR and prohevo. seuth-
tea e6thlAy" said Z msssses
~ n osfIa sunday, and rsesiv-
- koro tedey. From ether &c
ooNWtoy u wee theUeht the Ser.
bloNA helped By che Allies,
@sy havs sxps''sd them later.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Guilty of Killing Wife,
He Will Serve But
Few Weeks
AMNESTY CUTS
DOWN TIME
Young American, With
Tears, C0mmends
Self to Jury
By UNITED PRESS.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 2e-Ths
light sentence given Porter
Charlton, young sAmsriean, con-
vieted 81 wiss-murdsr at Como.
Italy, was accompanied BY the
Jury finding "extsnuatine cir
eumstanoss," based On prevoea-
ton and IN lntirm mind, accord
ing 70 . report 70 the state d.
partment today from American
Ambassador Page q Rome.
Page sald Charlton was found
guilty only Of homicide and wee
given the Iishtsst possible cen
tenee.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
81 UNIFIED PRESS.

ADv1uUDAMs Oct. z6.-ltaL
"a 1e1eo 49, bemtardsd Trissss,
ene1eys killing I've Inhabitants
ece wseeelNo ~, II wac admit
~ ~ ~ osIslai Statement ~
ee'vse Hses Srsm v'snea today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
McCarn Sends
Out S. O. S. For
One Lost Ticket

The Missing Ticket. or How JefI
McCarn Nearly Became Stowaway'
would be good title for q movie yer
sion Of the thrilling experiences be-
falling the former u. S. district attor.
ney who sailed last night on the Great
Northern.
Mr.. McCarn forgot his ticket in the
hurry Of departure. He didn't remem.
Der about II until this morning. when
Purser John s. Ford asked him for it.
AS he couldn't produce the highly
necessary scrap of paper, Mr.. McCarn
was in quite an embarrassing situa-
ton.
He sent radio message to friends
here. asking them to go up to a GER
tain place and look for the ticket, so
the purser could be notified that he
had really bought one. Mr. McCarn's
friends had. however. already managed
TO rush the ticket on board the ship.
They hurried down to Pier just
as the liner was backing out into the
stream at IL o'clock last night. HiT-
ing launch. they got TIE ticket along
side and handed 1t to ships officer,
before the liner had started down the
channel. Mr.. McCarn, however. didn't
find this out until after he had sent
out his s. o. 8. this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
NORTON COMPLETES
REST HOUSE PLANS
FOR HlL0 TOURISTS

This morning L. de Vis-Norton, pub
licity representative of Hawaii. com
pleted the design for the new publici
ty rest house bungalow which will
be erected In a central location in
Hilo. The bungalow will contain q
number Of rooms for the tourist.
According to the plans the home
of the publicity commission will con
tain writing room, a reading room
"a library, information bureau, rest
room and lobby for visitors to the
island of Hawaii. According TO Mr..
Norton the bungalow will be con
structed to suit the needs of the tour.
ist, and the plans have been drawn
up with that in view. ct will be a
place where the tourists can go to
read, write and rest They will be
welcome at all times" said Mr.. Nor.
ton today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
-Four Hundred Attend Big Rally
Held BY Nationalist Party;
No Attempt Will Be Made to
Raise Funds for Some Time
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
FIRST STEP IN HONOLULU
Shanghai Trouble Only Skirm-
ish, Fung Chez You Tells
Hearers, But big Skirm-
ish" is Yet to Come; Will
Celebrate Saturday

Funds 70 ana the reVoiuuon asalns'
iuan snin-hAi. Wllcn y nov sa.hsl'
ing neaaway N Snina' wll no. q
sought IN Honoiniu ~ present anu
even the local aloent suppolsers 2.
tne repupiican iac1iol Wall nol a.temp'
70 give any hnhnclal suppont 70 lne
cause ol the rebels until all Cnlnese y
honoiuiu nave peen won oser 70 'ne
cause OF tne repuphc;
AZ tne pig rally neiu saturosy nlsn,
unoer tne auspices OF lne National
Party no Iormai aclion OF any KING
was taken-no resolutions PASSED or
FUNDS soiic1teo. Inc new plan OF tne
IocaI Nalonsl Patty neaas =. 70 carIy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
Aged Serbian King RefugeeIn Ii
Italy; No Money For His Room

BRINDISI Italy 27-King Of Serbia, aged
monarch bere of country arrived here today
health and seeking refuge from the nexorab invasion Of the T
Bulgarian forces He brought Brind Italian
cruiser and hoped that his health will be rcupersed here So
weak he that he carried ashore
King Peter left the the Serbian army urgent
entreay of his Crown Prince Alexander
his father leave the country preserve his strength Serbia
head the army He
that he asked the of where he wished
that he had no gold to pay for it.
Il longer king he said sThe prince
mands obey must live the victory people and the
triumph of just cause.
The aged king tragic figure Though broken
spirit is undiminished and he looks
Allies will regain the country the of enemy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
TO BEGIN ARGUMENT
IN STREET RAILWAY
CASE TOMORROW A. M,

Argument in the Injunction suit
brought by the territory against the
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company will begin in Circuit Judge
Stuart's court at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The argument will be
opened by the attorneys for the ter
ritory, after which the attorneys for
the Rapid Transit will make their re-
play. The closing remarks will be
made by the territory. 1t is believed
that the argument will consume three
or four days. Upon the completion of
the argument, Judge Stuart will take
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
VAUGHAN MAY APPOINT
ASSISTANT TOMORROW

An assistant to Acting District At.
torney Horace w. Vaughan may be
appointed tomorrow and sworn in at
10 O'Clock before Federal Judge c. F.
Clemons, according to an announce
ment made by Mr.. Vaughan today.
Mr.. Vaughan declined to make public
the name of the person whom he has
in mind for the position, saying. by
way of explanation, that it is possible
that the appointment may not be
made 1t was rumored recently that
u. s. Commissioner George s. Curry
Is slated for the position, but Mr..
Curry says that he is not a candidate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
Yasska Maru Sunk Unwarned; May
Bring Japan More Fully Into War

WASHINGTON D. c.. Dec. 27-That the Yasaka Maru, the
Nippon sunk the eastern Mederra
tppedoed whpp warning Is the Official statement Of
Port Said. - -.
Consul Bristow has conducting yegati0n Of
sinking of the Japanese cables that the Yaka Mafu
neither warned by the submarine commander did she at
tempt escape when This the first official information
the United regarding incident which
will probably be the subject Of diplomatic correspondence BY the
United States }8zB =
Furthermore it surrounded with wide possibilities,
the extent of bringing factors into the t has been
gsted of these possibilities that Japan the attack
of her vessels by fuller participation In the It
suggested that Japan should send Europe
this destruction of liner flying her Gag and carrying her
subjects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
CHRISTMAS DAY
DOWNPOUR BEAT
NOVEMBER STORM
More Than Four inches of Rain
in Last Three Days, Record
of Weather Man
WIND BLOWS AT Al MILES
AN HOUR XMAS MORNING
Is Now veering in Favorable
Direction, and Barometer
is Rising Slowly

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless |
NEW YORK, N. ", Dec. 27-New
York and New England states are re-
covering from the snow and wind
storm which has been sweeping this
section. The wind reached so miles
and hour and was accompanied by
thunder and lightning. Telegraph
poles were IeveIed, railroads crippled
for eight hours in and around this
city, and severe damage was done to
shipping and buildings.
with the barometer rising slowly,
and the wind coming In from the
southeast pretty steadily things look
good for a favorable change in the
weather" said A. NJ. Hamrick, govern
ment metecrologist, at noon today.
However" Mr.. Hamrick added,
sthere is likelihood of some rain yet
before we can say the storm is en-
tirely over"
For q short period the storm OF
Christmas Day was bigger than the
heavy downfall of November, but 1t
did not last as long as the November
storm. Also the wind was much
heavier, reaching on Christmas morn
ing about three hours after midnight
the rate Of II miles an hour.
Up to noon today total Of 4.09
inches of rain had fallen during the
wet period which began on Christ
mas Eve, with q heavy thunderstorm.
The first flash Of lightning that eve
ming came at $50 O'Clock. the in
tensity OF the storm coming on at
about 10 o'clock. and dying out at
11:30. Another storm came up the
next morning, beginning about 5
o'clock.
The following figures compiled by
Mr.. Hamrick will show how hard it
rained in fiye-minute periods during
the heaviest part of the storm near
noon on Christmas day: (
Five minutes .033 inch. ~
Ten minutes 0.55 inch.
Fifteen minutes 079 inch.
: Twenty minutes 0.93 inch.
Twenty-Five minutes LOG inches.
Thirty minutes LIZ inches.
The above covers the half-hour pc.
riod from 1850 a. m. to 1920 p. m.
There was pause In the fury of the
storm from 1920 to 1895 p. M, only
O.06 inch falling during that time. 1t
began, again at 1885 p. m. and the
accumulated amounts at the end of
each fiye-minute period during the
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
MAYOR WILLNOT
GUST engineer
FOR big FIVE

Mayor Lane Is not giving very seri-
sious consideration to the recent talk
by various supervisors in caucus meet.
ings relative to the dismissal from Of
flee of City Engineer Whitehouse. The
mayor said today that there is little
likelihood that he will dismiss the en-
gineer without the approval of the en-
tire board.
"You may say for me-" the mayor
told the Star-Bulletin, that | have no
intention at the present time of put
ting Engineer Whitehouse out of Of
fee. have favored the idea of separ-
ating the engineer from the road de-
partment ever since I came into Of
fee. In fact that was one Of the
things that I advocated in my first
message to the board. but l do not
now intend to dismiss the engineer.
"I regard Whitehouse as an efficient
engineer" continues the mayor. ANY.
one who has followed the meetings OF
the board and knows of the reports on
the various projects that he sends in.
must acknowledge this"
whitehouse smiled when approached
on the question, and remarked that he
is waiting to see the votes of the so
called big FIVE" who want him put
out. He doubts Il there are that many
who intend to vote against him.
Il consider it step in the right di.
rection If the supervisors carry
through the plan they proposed yester-
day of separating the two Offices
says the engineer. with all the i'm
provement projects that are coming IN
in the near future It is going to keen
one man pretty busy taking care OF
this part of the work.
These plans will take in Manoa. Lu-
sitana. Beretania 1.-TWO portionsl. Kala-
kaua avenue. King extension. Beach
walk and Levers road. Pauahi. Hotel
street. Smith street, Iwilei road and
Puunui district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
Los ANGELES At
WORK TO ASSURE
GREAT NORTHERN
Businessmen of Southern Cali
fornia City Hope to Guaran-
tee Sufficient Freight
BRUNSWIG Is DELIGHTED
WITH ISLAND CONDITIONS
Coast Chamber Of Commerce
Representative Talks of
. Opportunities for Trade

Los Angeles businessmen are get
ting together in an effort to guar
antee enough freight for the Great
Northern to keep the liner on the run
to Hllo and Honolulu. according to
news from the City Of the Angels.
Lucien N. Brunswig, who came here
on the Great Northern's initial trip
as the official representative OF the
Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce.
returned to the coast strongly beliey-
ing that trade relations with Hawaii
could be developed enough to make
the schedule commercial success.
The Los Angeles Examiner prints the
following concerning his views:
"With the Great Northern. tentative
ly at least, linking southern California
and the rapidly developing islands Of
Hawaii together, and the opportunity
to capture portion Of the valuable
trade Of the Paradise of the Pacific
at last In the hands of the merchants
and manufacturers of this city, it be-
ho0ves the men of affairs of Los An
geles to be up and doing II they are
not to lose q remarkable chance. as
serts Lucien N. Brunswig. president OF
the Brunswig Drug Company, who.
following a trip 70 Hawaii as the off,
cia1 representative Of the local Cham
Der OF Commerce, Is back IN the city,
2 tMr. Brunswig sailed on the Great
Northern November %. In Hilo, which
he describes as . splendid, progressive
city, and IN Honolulu, he was the re-
cipient of many courtesies. He met
and talked with many Hawaiians who
have a grasp on the economic situa-
tioh and he studied conditions him
self. He 10 filled with enthusiasm re-
gardinc the trade possibilities afford
ed Los Angeles, and fearful lest, urs-
Willingly. the men Of this community
allow their opportunity to slip away
Mad a. hnoelee produefs