davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
S. P. TRAIN GOES OVER
EMBANKMENT;; MANY ARE
HURT; NO FATALITIES

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 15.-The South
ern Pacific train has been derailed at
Knowles and has gone over an en-
bankment ia feet high. One coach is
upside down. Many passengers are
injured but so far as known there are
no fatalities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
STEAMER goes
ASHORE; 10 Die

[Associated Press by Federal Wireless]
BORDEAUX, France, Nov. f5.-1'ne
Spanish steamer 6arnade, from Cardiff
for Bilbao, grounded during gale off
the. mouth Of the GIronde river and
was lost. Ten of those aboard per-
ished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
Churchill In Speech Says II Was
Kitchener Sent Marines To Antwerp

LONDON Eng, Nov 15Speakng before House Of Com
today Winston Churchill former
mray declared that the unsuccessful project of landing British
marines Antwerp the city when under attack
the Germans originated with Lord Kitchener minister
not with himself He has been bitterly criticized for the costly failure
of this expedition.
We passing through bad time he today,
and will be worse before gets better Should England
until 1916 campaign should heavily owing Germany
shortage Of men,
In the of his fiery speech Churchill declared that the
operations at the Dardanes important the of the
Allies that they worth carrying through with fury and
with utter disregard of the accompanying of life He said
the campaign pressed sufficiently
LONDON Eng, Nov 15Brih officials worried the
that Greece the Allies troops Balkan
should they fall back upon Salonk pressed enemy
It believed that the Teuton campaign plan to make
OF railroad connections through Serbia Conanpe and then
leave the Bugrans undertake campaign
with the Bgradefa road being operated without danger Of
hostile attack.
The Bugarans reported have occupied Tetov the
treme point between the Serbian armies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
J. A. GAM BILE pEAD.

A wireless has been received by
Can't. Cooke of the army announcing
the death of his wife's father, John A.
Gamble. who died on the 18th inst. at
Pasadena, Cal. Mr.. Gamble lived in
Honolulu for the past four years and
only recently moved to the coast on
account of i'll health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
LURLINE HAS BIG MAIL;
TO DOCK EARLY TUESDAY

Radio adyices received this afternoon
by Castle & Cooke. Ltd, local agents
for the Matson Navigation Company,
report that the Lurline will arrive
from San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing, bringing 49 cabin and Is steer
age passengers, AIS bags of mail, Is
automobiles, Sc pieces of express mat
ter, 1900 tons of cargo for Honolulu,
and S92 for Kahului The Lurline
will dock about 7:30 at Pier *.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
TRYING TO PROVE Los -.
ANGELES EXPLOSION DUE
TO SOME NATURAL CAUSE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 15.-The
attorneys defending Matthew Schmidt,
accused Of criminal conspiracy in the
Times dynamitine case, are now trying
to prove that either gas or printers
ink might have caught fire and caused
the explosion which wrecked the Los
Angeles Times five years ago. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

Arthur H. Page. head of the cotton
brokerage firm of Arthur H. Page &
Co. of New Orleans, died suddenly In
his apartment in downtown hotel IN
Chicago. Heart disease was believed
to have been the cause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
Says Germans Took Movies
OF Crew Ii Sinking Vessel

NICE France 15-The captainof Fance
has been sunk by submarine says that after
torpdoed and going the German
and took moving pictures of the small boats with the
sinking ship a background.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
ADRIATIC REPORTED SUNK; DOUBT
WHICH VESSEL MEANT; AUSTRIA IN
DEFENSE SAYS TIME GIVEN ANCONA
WASHINGTON STILL silent AS
|. INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS

VIENNA ANNOUNCEMENT DECLARES ITALIAN LINER GIVEN
PLENTY OF WARNlNG--MEW CHARGE MADE THAT GER
MANS TOOK "M0vlES" OF CREW OF STEAMER FRANCE
WITH SINKING SHIP FOR BACKGROUND --SAL L0hlk Re-
PORTS GERMAN DIVERS HAVE BASE At VARMA--WlNS-
TON CHURCHILL URGES DkRDANELLES CAMPAIGN BE
CARRIED THROUGH a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15


tar October 19.
from Austria upon the torpedone of the
the Tyhenan
deanean last Tuesday reached Honolulu yesterday IN de-
spah from official German including the announcements
from Vienna.
The Austrian declares that the Ancona warned
by the bows attempted halted only when hit
several times by the submarines surface and that then only
few the boats lowered although the submarine 45 n
utes for the passengers escape Panic aboard the vessel and the
that the sailors saved themselves but the
by Vienna the the loss Of noncombatant lives
The also that the Ancona pedod u
the submarine commander another steamer approaehg whe
daring remain the surface longer he submerged bis craft
end the explosive into the Ancona's hull.
The Austrian explanation is follows
Austro admiralty thhthe for
eign press spreading reports the sinking Ancona
which took place follows
The shot the
which the fed according the order Of Italian Aqho
ties which Flee sink the attacking submarine The sub
marine pursued the steamer and continued firing The steamer
stopped only when hit several times
The submarine allowed As minutes for those aboard aban
don the steamer where regned but only aaA number OK
boats were lowered and these occupied principally by the
great number of boats probably sufficient for saving all the
sengers, remained unoccupied.
After so minutes the submarine in the presence Of
preaching steamer submerged opedoed the Acona which
after a further IS minutes.
H passengers their lives the fault Of the crew.
because the steamer tried escape when received the order
stop, and then the only saved themselves passengers
Reports in the foreign press that the submarine fred life
boats mendacous inventions When the stopped the
submarine ceased firing. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
WAR EXPORTS HELP NEW
YORK TO SET PORT RECORD

NEW YORK, N, W Nov. 15.-Ex.
ports from the port Of New York for
the month Of October amounted to
s175,oooo 900, the greatest in the eity's
history. - :.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
Associated Press Service by Fed.

NEW YORK. N Y Nov. 15 reported here that the seam-
Adriatic SUNK it known whether the
report refers the White Star liner another British steamer
named the Adriatic also.
The White Star Adac supposed to be at Liverpool The
other Adac Greece from Philadelphia passed Gbral
tar October 19
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
Italian Liner Summarized In
Mediterranean; Several Lost

ROME Italy Nov. l5The Italian liner Frenzs sunk pre-.
Continued Page 81
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
Notice..

Franklinton. La. Aug. o.
To Deosha Sam Chambers, Of
Columbia, Miss:
This is to give you notice that
on the 10Th day of June 1915,
purchased from the Hon. 7. j
Simmons, Sheriff and t,x-Offcic
Tax Collector Of Washington Par.
ish, Louisiana, for state. parish
and special taxes for the yea r
1914 aggregating the sum of
81 the following described prop
erty assessed in your name towl'
1878 acres of land in e1d-
right No. Al in township 2, south
range IA east, acquired of Geo,
Sam, ST..
My title to the said property
was on July 30 1913, recorded ID
conveyance book, No. 70 at page,
295 of the conveyance records or
Washington Parish, Louisiana.
Unless the said property Is re-
deemed within the time and aS
provided by law the title to the
said property will become vested
in the undersigned.
G, W. Rester.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
Notice.
Franklinton, La, Aug. 81

Franklinton, La, Aug 81
To Estate of W. H, Farr:
This is to notify you that on
the 10Th day of June 1915, I pur-
chased from the Hon. T. J. Sim
mons, Sheriff and Elk -Officio Tax
Collector of Washington Parish,
Louisiana. for state. parish and
special school taxes for the year
1914, the following described
propertv assessed in YOUR name.
to-wit,
Three acres in headripbt No,
50 in township +, south, range
"A eust hound north hv huad-
rioht line east hv Z ? ~ -
south nv lands Of Mrs A. Me.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
Notice..

Franklinton, La, Aug. H.
To John Sam a resident OF
Laurel, Miss:
This is to notify you that on
June 80, 1915, [ purchased from
the Hon. T. ]. Simmons, Sheriff
and Dx-Officio Tax Collector OF
Washington Parish, Louisiana,
for the state, parish and special
school taxes for the year 1914
the following described property,
assessed in your name, to-Wlt:
Three acres of land in the
northwest corner Of healrlght
No, Al in township 2,south, range
IA east, acquired Of George Sans
My title to the said property
was recorded in conveyance BOOK
No, % on page 29c Of the con-
veyancc records of Washington
Parish, l,a., on the 30th day o.
July 1915.
The total amount Of taxes foI
which said property was sold, IN
GLIDING penalties, aggregate tut
sum of $3.50 and unless the sac
property is redeemed within tht
time and provided by law the TIL
will become absolute in the un
der5lgned.
G. W. Roster.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
Notice..
G. W. Roster.
Franklinton, La. Aug. r..

TO Louisa Thomas, a resident
of the State Of Mississippi:
This is to notify you that on
the 10Th day Of June 1919 pur-
chased from the Hon. Thomas j.
Simmons, Sheriff aud Ex-Oftlcio
Tax Collector of Washington Par
ish, La, the following described
property, for the state, parish
and special school taxes for the
year 1914, to-wit:
Lots, IS, Il and IS of the vii
lage Of Angie, Washington Par
ish, La.
My deed to the aaid properly
was on the 30th day Of July, 1919,
recorded in conveyance book 70,
at page 304 OF the conveyance
records Of Washington Parish,
Louisiana.
Unless said property is re-
deemed within the tine and sa
provided by law by paying the
amount due aggregating the sum
OF SIC. IS with the penalties pro
property viii bec0m5 aus6futea'A
the undersigned.
G. ". Roster.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
Notice

We will close our doors at one
O'Clock Friday of the Fair, Oct.
18th, and remain closed thru
Saturday the 18th.
Washington Bank T. Trust Go.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
Constable Sale No. 494
3rd Ward Justice Court For
Washington Parish Louisiana.
Union Bank
VS.. No. 494.
A. c. Williams, ct ais

A. c. Williams, ct ais
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of writ of fierre facias, issued out OF
the Third Ward Justice Court, Tor
Washington Parish Louisiana, in the
above named and entitled cause, to me
directed, | will proceed to sell at pup
lie auction to the last and highest bid
der, on
Saturday. Oct. 80, 1915
at Franklinton Washington Parish,
Louisiana, between the legal sale hours
for judicial sales the folio wing descrlo-
property to wit:
20 acres of land in section rs, twp2,
south range 10 east St. Helena Merl-
dian, boundaries as follows; Com
mence at the northeast corner of Sec
ton 50, Jesse Day Headlight, thence
north to road known as the Five
Thousand Dollar road. thence east
along said road to line of section 80,
twp 2 south, range II east, thence
south along said section 30 sufficient
distance to embrace 20 acres, thence
east to easter boundary of Jesse Day
headlight, thence north along Jesse
Day Headlight to point of beginning
Terms of sale cash with benefit 81
appraisment.
This the 10Th day of Sept, 1915.
J. N. Simmons,
Constable 3rd Ward, Washington
Parish, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
Sheriff Sale No. = 81.
SHeTIII odI6 W.
Paul Capd velile. Auditor

vs..
James !. Waller. ct "'~,
Notice is hereby given that by Vlftu" '1
ficrre facias issued cut OF he 2b,J moe,"'
curt Of | a. III ana tor N@Sh
irqton Parish, in the abby" tn'''leo
c?usp ard TO me directed, | VIII pro-
read ~ sell at public auction % 'h9
'act ard hishe,5 biddN", on
Sn'ur 2ay. Oct"' ~ ~, 1913,
at tie principal frwNt door of 'A'
G urthouse at Frankhnj"n. Ia, DC
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described proper
ty to-wIt:
20 O9-1OO acres of land, being the
South east / of the South.eas !, Sec
ton IS twp south, Range Is east 81
Helena Meridian; except 10 acres
thereof in the south west corner de-
scribed as beginning At the South
Yves, corner of said /, Thence south
10 west 10 chains Section 10 sald
twp and range and run north - west
IN chns TO set stOb. Thence north S3d
east 10 chns, Thence south o9A- west
to point ofbeginnng.
Terms of sale-Cash Win appra's-
ment.
/ This 10th day Of September 1919
r. !. Simmons, Sheriff
Secession Sale 30. 1853.
Tn Re Succession OF Clara BurN
halter Manning.
Notice Is hereby given that oI
virtue of an order of Succession sale
issued out of the Goth Judicial Dlstr'c'
Court in the matter of No. 269 ln-Re
Succession of Clara Burkhalter Man
ming. dated on 9Th day of September
1915, and to me directed for execu
ton. | have Seized and will Offer
for sale and sell to the last ant
highest bidder at the principle iron
door of the Court house II Frank
linton, Washington Parish, Lonlslan;
on
Saturday October Is. 1913.
between the legal sale hours the fol
lowing described property. being an'
situated in Washington Parish La
to-wit:
One Acre of land in the Jesse Da..
Headlight No. SIS township 2 south
range 10 east, beginning Oh the con
ditional line dividing the propert
of w. F. Varnado, and Mrs. Burnett
Pierce, at a point where the Fran
inton River Road, or Main Street c
the town of Franklinton, intersect
said lines, and from the east side {
said road, run thence from sal
point east 737 north, 3.17 chns to
{ set stob, thence north parallel wit
Z said road3.7 chns, thence west 10
south 3.17 Gins TO a said road, theme
south along east side of said DAD
point of beginning.
! Terms Of Sale one third casl
I balance in three installments, due
Z one, two. and three years, the abo>
: property being appraised at the sn
3 of four hundred fifty $50 o0i dolla
4 at the family meeting and no bid LEI
than the above appraisment will /
: accepted.
This the 18th day of September 1911
, T. J. Simmons. Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-14
Sheriff Sale. No. 2431.
Union Bank in Liquidation
r. A. Grain, ct ais.

~otice is hereby given that by virtue OF 10
= Or of seizure and sale issued out OF the -eln
, HEAL District Court of Louisiana, N ana IoI I
! tshpgton Parish, in the above ent'5leo
!, Use and to me directed, VIII proceed 70
5 II at public auction to the last ana hiSnes'
| der, on
Saturday, Oct. %, 1918.
NJ the inclpal front door of the court mouse
az t'ron, ton. La, between the legal SAFE
Gonrs for judicial sales, the following aeS-
cribed property, to-wlt;
North ] of the North east ! section
"a, township l south, range Il east
st. Helena Meridian.
Terms OF Sale-Cash with benellt Oh
appraisment.
This 10th day OF Sept, 1915.
]. Simmons, SherlF1.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
MAN DIVORCED
FROM WOMAN
WITHOUT A HEART

Mrs. Maria Bolaire telephoned DO
lice headquarters from her resi-
dence, according to her husband, 10
seph. and said:
Someone left a kid on our front
porch. Come on down and get It.
Ten minutes later. the husband al
leges, she rode away from her home
In state, seated on her trunk In ar
express wagon, and pufYing regally
on q cigarette. Her child lay on the
porch, deserted.
Bolaire appeared in circuit court
before Judge Chester, Thursday ar
ternoon. In quest of a divorce.
II got our baby back" testified 30
laire. Il didn't see her for a year
and then she came back again. She
told me she would be good. Anoth.
err baby came. and soSn after that
child disappeared. asked. her
where the infant was and she said
oh, you needn't mind. I fixed that
up all right She left again. and
haven't seen her since"
Judge Chester granted a decree
without delay.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
ADDING MACHINE
MAN MULTIPLIES
COUNTY ORDERS

County Auditor Buhrer recently
gave an order for the purchase OF
a special kind of adding machine. 10
handle totals on the triplicate tax
receipts recently installed, the I'M
derstanding being that If the ma.
chine was satisfactory two more
would be ordered. This week he
discovered that instead OF one
voucher the adding machine com
pany had three, the original one
which he had signed. and two more,
one for three machines and one for
four, signed with his rubber stamp
signature. but not by him.
The auditor says he does no.
think any prosecution will follow.
He attributes the fraud to over
anxiety on the part OF the salesman
to make a record with his en-
ployers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
JUROR IS
DISMISSED
Fred Blum Loses Place
and Two Days
Pay

Fred Blum. member OF the Wayne
circuit court jury panel. was dis
missed. Friday morning. by Judge
Barton. and deprived OF two days
pay which he had coming because
he permitted a witness to speak TO
him in the hallway OF the county
building.
Blum was one of the jurors sit
ting In the trial OF Adelbert Z. II.
Gieche, motorcycle officer of the
Crosse Pointe police department,
charged with felonious assault on
Miss Ruth Pettus. whom he shot
while she was riding through the
village In an automobile early on
the morning Of May 20. Miss Pettus
was not dangerously wounded. The
officer alleges that Miss Pettus and
Ter party were speeding, and scorn-
ed his command to stop. Miss Pet
tus and her companions insist that
they were not given a chance to
stop before Gieche fred upon them
Blum was standing outside, the
court room. during a recess. when
Albert Cadieux, president of the viii
lage OF Crosse Pointe. came up to
him and began talking about Geiche.
Roy Tonhey. one OF the members OF
the motor car party which was fired
upon, and a witness for the prosecu-
tion, informed Judge Barton. who
reported the affair TO presiding
Judge Hally. Judge Hally placed the
matter In Judge Barton's hands for
disposition.
Beth Blum and Cadieux were ques-
toned by Judge Barton. Cadieux
said he did not know Blum was
Juror. Blum admitted he had heard
what Cadieux said, but he was try
Ing to avoid discussing the case
without appearing TO be impohte.
Blum is brick manufacturer. OF
Springwells.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
STILL AWAITING
INFORMATION IN
ZEALANDA CASE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Until 1t
is known whether the American
steamer Zealandia was In harbor at
Progreso, Mexico, or upon the high
seas when searched by British
warship's crew. state department
officials today sale II was impossible
to decide IL protest will be made
to England.
The British government has advis-
cd the state department that its in
formation Is that the Zealandia was
outside the three mile neutral zone
and technically on the high seas. In
formation of the navy department
corroborated the British assertions.
Consul Germon at Progreso report
ed, however. that the Zealandia was
lin port"
That the Zealandia could be both
lin port" and also outside the three
mile zone was explained today by
navy officers who declare the naviga-
ton difficulties of port may extend
port limits several miles.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
DIES after
OPERATION
Complications Carry
Off Geo. w. Parker,
of Detroit United

George Whitfield Parker, general
freight and express agent of the
Detroit United railway. died. Thurs
day night, in Harper hospital. after
an operation. He went to the hos.
pital Nov. 1. to undergo a supposed
ly minor operation, but compiled
tons developed which caused his
death. He was As years old.
Mr.. Parker had been In the en-
ploy OF the d. ". r. as general
freight and express agent since
Sept. 4, 1901. He was prominent In
railway trafiic circles, having an ex-
ceptionally wide acquaintance
throughout the country in both
steam and electric railway organ
izations.
He was president OF the Michigan
Perry Centennial commission and a
member of the executive committee
of the Interstate board OF the Perry
Victory commission. which had In
charge the erection of the Perry
memorial at Put-in-Bay. He was
also active In the Y. NJ. G. A, and
the First Presbyterian church, and
belonged to the Detroit club. the
Detroit Athletic club. the Detroit
Boat club. and the Transportation
club. of which latter he served as
president for three terms.
Born in Detroit, May 5. 1870. the
son OF the late Thomas Parker,
leather betting manufacturer. Geo.
w. Parker was educated in the DUFF
field school and In Central high
school. His first regular position
was as clerk in McFarland's book
store. a well-known old shop, which.
in those years, stood on the site now
occupied by the Majestic building.
After three months In the bool,
store he entered the office Of James
X. Muir, OF the Grand Trunk rail
way. and continued in the traffic de-
partment OF that road in different
capacities, including work as rate
clerk, chief clerk, soliciting freight
agent and travelling freight agent,
until he Joined the d. u. r. in 1901
Mr.. Parker is survived by a
widow, his mother. Mrs. Helen d.
Parker. and one brother. Thomas
w. Parker, all OF Detroit Mr..
Parker resided at No. SAT Second
ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
WOMEN ARE
FOR PEACE
Suffragists Rescind Re-
fusal to Petition
President
~ sLosseR

SAGINAW, Nov. 12,-Thursday
the last day of the thirteenth annual
convention OF the Michigan Equal
Suffrage association was largely de-
voted to the question of whether or
not the association would join other
EXAMINATIONS i'm the appeal to Presi'
dent Wilson for a congress of neu-
trail nations to bring about peace.
Mrs. Frederick Holt introduced
the resolution from the floor, but 1t
was not allowed, Mrs. o. II. Clark
holding that II was now a political
question and not germane to suf-
frage."
Mrs. w. Nelson Whittemore
appealed from the chair but no
vote was taken. In the even
ing at the banquet. Mrs. Rebecca
shelly, of the Woman's Peace
Party, presented the resolution
in new light, convincing the
suffragists that 1t was absolutely
non-partisan and non-political. She
was followed by Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale, who made a
stirring appeal to the women to do
their part in bringing about peace.
Mrs. Clark withdrew her objection
and the proposal carried unan-
imously.
The principal outcome OF the con-
yeltion was the resolution that Mich
igan will not become campaign
state before 1918, that al, suffrage
organizations will work harmonious
ly and that they will concentrate
upon the passage of the Susan b.
Anthony amendment through con-
gress.
Officers were elected az follows
President. Mrs. o. II. Clark. Kali
amazoo, reelected: first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Blanche NJ. Haines. Three
Rivers; second vice-president, Mrs.
John Santo, Traverse City; third
yice-president. Mrs. Harriet Com.
stock. Alpena; treasurer. Mrs. VIII
liam F. Blake. Grand Rapids: sec
rotary, Mrs. Lucia Grimes. Detroit
first auditor. Mrs. ]. b. Jennison,
Bay City; second auditor, Mrs. +. s.
Langford. Ann Arbor.