davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
Say British Steamer Sunk at Suez

BERLIN, Germany. July 23-The British steamer Ther
has been sunk by Turkish mine at Sue according the
Overseas News Agency.
The Associated Press with this sends the following
THE Theresa cannot be identified from available records
French Submarine Believed Lost
PARIS. France July 23-The French submarine Joule
has been missing since April q and is considered lost
Vienna Denies Italian Claims
VIENNA Austria July 23-oicial announcements today
contradict the claims Italy that the Italians won further
victories both fronts The Austans claim have made
artillery advances on the west
TAllt;or.l T.orrort r,.er.tc,o, - 90, ~
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
is STILL IN GOOD STANDING
PoIygamous Wife Sues Estate of
Sugar Millionaire for Share
for Their Son.

Ogden, Utah.-Mrs. Margaret Ged-
des, testifying in the suit to OBJ
tain for her son, Albert Geddes,
portion of the estate of the late
millionaire beet sugar magnate, Da-
vid Eccles, was cross-examined as to
her standing in the Mormon church.
Mrs. Geddes asserted she was still
faithful and acceptable member of
the church and was qualified to take
part in the secret rites performed in
the Mormon Temple.
Before the inquiry had been com
pleted Judge James A. Howell, HIM
self Mormon, had ordered part of
the evidence stricken out because the
court had no official information
about temple work." regardless Of
personal information.
On the witness stand Mrs. Geddes
denied authorship of 20 letters puf-
ported to have been written by heI
to Eceles. tse
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
WILSON sEATIMENTGROWS
PRESIDENT HAS WON HEARTS OF
WESTERNERs.
Senators oVerman and MARITIME De-
clare People Are Enthusiastic
in Pacific Coast States.

Washington, d. C.-Congressmen
coming to Washington from the west
say that President Wilson is stronger
now than ever before in that section
of the United States.
Senators Overman of North Caro-.
lima and MARITIME of New Jersey, who
have just returned from trip to Ha.
wall, say that inside of five weeks
there has been a decided change in
the presidents favor in California and
other Pacific coast states.
LAS we passed through California
on our way to Honolulu several weeks
ago." said Senator Overman, I'VE found
sentiment for the president growing,
but on the return trip we were pleas.
antly surprised to find that a growing
sentiment for Mr.. Wilson had become
wave of enthusiasm"
"The whole west is riveted TO Presi.
dent Wilson and his administration, y
said Senator MARITIME There is no
disputing this. When was In Cali.
fornia went to Sacramento to see
Gov. Johnson. He did not hesitate to
say that President Wilson had won
the hearts of the people"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
ZAPATA ATTACKS GARRAHzA
ENGAGEMENT TAKES PLACE
NEAR CAPITAL CITY.
Advance Of "First Chiefs" Forces De-
layed by Unexpected Resistance
of Garrison.

Washington, D. C.-Zapata forces
defending Mexico City have en-
gagged the attacking Carranza army in
series of artillery duels and de-
layed its advance.
No details were contained in the adj
vices reaching here, which were the
first indications that the Carranza ad-
vance would be resisted.
Communication with Mexico City
has been cut off since June 18 when
Gen. Gonzales, the Carranza COM
mander, cut the wires to Vera Cruz
at Otumba, rs miles east from the
capital. Consular advices from Vera
Cruz said the wires were still down
and it still was improbable that CON-
munication would be restored before
the Carranza forces entered the city.
Vera Cruz dispatches to the Car
rama agency here have insisted Con
zales was delaying his occupation ito
save the city from the horrors of at
tack and had been ordered to exhaust
every means to induce the Villa-Zapa-
Ia troops to withdraw without resist
ance."
The Carranza war department urges
that the Red Cross relief expedition
be delayed until after the occupation
Of the capital. Gen. Carranza has
promised full cooperation with it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK'S DAUGHTER
WEBS LOUISIANA MAN.
MANY NOTABLE GUESTS AT HHE CEREMONY
tIoneyshuck Parlors Filled With Presents from People in
All Walks, Showing Regard for the Speaker and
<.se Affection for "Genevieve," the Daughter
of Democracy"

Bowling Green. Mo,-This usually
quiet little town has just passed
through the most exciting period Of
its history. rf.t
The occasion of the development Of
all the loving interest shown by peo-
pie all over the nation was the we'd
ding of Miss Genevieve Champ Clark
to Mr.. James McIlhany Thomson.
The town made it gala occasion
and everybody was invited to come
and be the guest of some of the many
friends and relatives of the Clark fam
lily. This made the affair partake of
the nature of a big family party, as
everybody in Pike county belongs to
the Clark family or the Clark family
belongs to everybody in Pike, which
comes to the same thing in the end.
Nothing had been talked of for a
month or more but plans for Gene
vieve's" wedding.
Picturesque "Honeyshuck," the
Clark home on Cyrene boulevard, is
fragrant with roses and covered in
hollyhocks and shrubbery, and under
the personal direction of the Speaker
was redecorated and overhauled
Free from the cares OF state he was
daily seen with pruning knife and
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
GERMANS lombard DUNKIRK
Find Range at 20 Miles and Cannon.
aiding Continues for IS Hours
at Stretch.

Dunkirk, France.-Thirty.si tons
Of explosives and metal were
fired into Dunkirk from the German
positions somewhere behind Dixmude.
Several civilians were killed or
wounded and considerable material
damage was done, but not a single
she'll reached the port or any other
point Of military Importance.
The first shell struck in the city
at dawn and others followed at in
tervals Of 25 minutes until a quarter
past six in the evenin.
Scarcely had the smoke of the first
she'll lifted when red colored notices
reading Refuge in case of alarm" be-
gun to appear on the fronts of build
ings having cellars safe from the
shell fire.
In the intervals of this 15-hour bonn
bardment, melancholy calm prevailed
in the city. There was little excite
ment at any time and no panic what,
ever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
PORTUGAL SEEKS REVENGE.
WOULD TAKE ACTION FOR DAM
AGE DONE IN AFRICA.
Ministerial Renewal of sympathies for.
the Allies Is Read in the !,
Chamber Il

Paris, France. - A Havas dispatch
from London says:
"The ministerial decision read in
Me chamber renews manifestations.
of sympathy for the allies, disclosesi
the governmental decision to present.
to parliament documents which throw
light on the attitude assumed by Port
ugal in relation to the European war
and in conclusion affirms the coun-
try's resolution to seek revenge for
damage suffered in Africa. II
after reading Of the decision, Alex
ander Braga, leader of the Democratssl
promised the government the SUPP
port of his party. 4
Antonio Almeida," head of the revo-I
Hutionists, declared he would fight the
new movement and would attempt to-
obtain justice for Eimenta Castro, the
former premier. Almeida's assertions
aroused great demonstration in the
galleries reserved for the public. The
session of the chamber was suspend
ed while he left the room, foN>wed
by his friends"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
CORRESPONDENT FINDS NATION
READY TO JOIN THE
CONFLICT.
APPEARS COERCIVE MEASURE
Date Fixed In September When Span
lsh Dons May Assist Allies in
Overthrow of Teutonic
Empires.

New York.-The New York World
publishes the following special cable
gram:
Madrid, June 20 (by mail to Lon
don).-It now appears quite probable
that circumstances stronger than
SPANS will may oblige her to adopt
a different attitude and eventually
bring her into the present conflict.
1.-The press correspondent is assured
by a prominent diplomat Of high
standing, and further by an important
military authority, that September
quite possibly will see the Spanish
forces in the field on the side of the
allies.
Preparations on a large scale are
being carried on at the Trubla and
Oviede national gun factories, which
are working day and night, manufac-
turing guns, cannon, shell and other
war material Uniforms also are be-
ang manufactured.
"a very signifcnt fact is the call
ing out this autumn, ostensibly for
the purpose Of maneuvers, not only
the present years CONSUMPTION, but
Of the preceding one also, which will
In the aggregate imply a body Of
100000 men on a war footing"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
ADVISORY COUNCIL FORMED
Secretary Daniels Picks Few Elk.
perts to Help Him Run
the Navy.

Washington, D. C.--Creation of
the "secretary's advisory council" in
the navy department to include the as
sistant secretary, the chief of opera
lions, the bureau heads and other ma
val officers, was announced by Sec
rotary Daniels.
At the same time the secretary
made known his intention to discon-
tinue the system of aids originated
by his immediate predecessor, Secre-
tary Meyer, a step forecast by the es-
adjustment OF the new office of chief
Of operations. Capt. Josiah s. Nc
Kean, now commanding the battleship
North Dakota, has been designated as
sistant for material to the chief of
operations. Capt. Volney o. Chase
previously had been named assistant
for operations.
This council will meet with the Sec
rotary every Thursday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01

Agnes Wilson, daughter of Secretary
of Labor Wilson, who has been asso
ciated with "Genevieve" in settlement
work in Washington, we're the brides
maids.
They were dressed to carry out the
Watteauan effect in Dresden sheperd-
ess style, and carried long flower
decked crooks.
Paul Thomson of New Orleans was
the best man for his brother, and
Bennett Clark was the chief usher.
Immediately after the ceremony was
held the famous reception to which all
of Missouri had been invited, and to
Judge by the crowds all Missouri took
advantage of the invitation. All Of
Missouri's congressional delegation
was present, headed by Senators Reed
and Stone.
A prenuptial occasion of great inter-
est was the breakfast given by the
Misses Caldwell, at which toasts to
the bride and her mother and other
guests were drunk.
T. ]. Hickman, president of the
American Cotton Exchange at Atlanta,
was present at the wedding, thus do
ing honor to Miss Clark for the work
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
NEW LOAN VOTED BY FRANCE
Minister of Finance Recognizes Neces-
sity of Buying Munitions at
Home, He Says.

Paris, France.-The bill appropri-
ating 5,60O,OO0,OO0 francs ($1,120,000,-
O0O) to cover government expenses for
the three months beginning July l,
was passed almost unanimously in the
chamber of deputies. The vote was
492 to 1.
Alexander Ribot, French minister of
finance, in a speech on the bill prior
to its passage. said he recognized the
necessity of France buying as little
abroad for the requirements of war
as possible. To do SO, he asNsrted,
would be one Of the most important
economies for the country.
This would tend also to facilitate
exchange, although up to the present
there had not been the least none
tary depreciation. French credit was
intact and France felt no embarrass-
ment, Notwithstanding all her require
ments.
M. Ribot said that in April public
subscriptions amounted to 995IO00, 900
franc $199,O0O,0O0) and that in May
the public took up 1907, 100000 franc
($201, 100000 in the national defense
bonds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
HUERTA ARRESTED
At Ell PAS0, TEXAS
FORMER DICTATOR Is ALLEGED
TO HAVE RAISED ARMY
OF INVASION. -.
CONSPIRACY CHARGES MADE
Bend Fixed at s15,ooo-Aid Held
Under $500 5ond-Denies In
tentlon Of Crossing Bound
airy Line.

FL Paso, Tex.-General Victoriano
Huerta, who as dictator of Mexico, re-
fused to salute the American flag, and
Gen. Pascual Orozco were arrested at
Newman, N. NJ, on the charge of con.
spiracy to incite revolution against
a friendly country.
A detachment Of U. 8. cavalry es.
corted them to Ell Paso and then to
Fort Bliss, where they were detained
during the day. Huerta was released
on $4,000 bond and Orozco was freed
on bond of $500.
Il did not intend to enter Mexico%'
said the former dictator. Perhaps
may return at some future time, but
not in fewer than FIVE years."
Viva Huerta" cheers and hand4
clapping greeted the general as he
walked from the federal building tor
the automobile that carried him tor
Fort Bliss.
Gen. Huerta left the train at New
man, travelling the last 20 miles by
automobile. He was driven into the,
city, as the guest of United States
officials, and escorted by a detach-
ment of the Fifteenth United States
cavalry.
Huerta reached Newman at $40 a..
m. and readily agreed to the request
that he and Gen. Orozco accompany
the officials to the customs office in
Ell Paso for conference The gen.
eral was informed that he was being
placed under arrest, but was to be
given every courtesy.
Formal charges were fled against
Huerta and Orozco on instructions
from the United States district attor-
ney at San Antonio.
Gen. Huerta and Orozco were re-
leased at once from the headquarters
at Fort Bliss, where they had been
detained. Gen. Huerta was driven to-
the home of his daughter, Miss Luis
Fuentes. Orozco VS. taken to the
home of friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
MAIL CARRIER is ACQUITTED
Kansas Man Was Accused by Victims
Widow Who Said He Had Strange
Power over Her.

Paola, Kansas. - Roscoe Horn
baker was found not guilty of killing
George McElheny, postmaster of
LOuisburg. Kan, by jury.
The postmaster was slain Oct. 4,
1e12. Hornbaker, rural mail carrier,
was charged by Mrs. Maud McElheny,
the widow, With having a strange pow
er over her. The widow was the prin-
eipal witness for the state. Hornbak.
er denied her story.
With the acquittal of Hornbaker
the murder Of McElheny becomes as
much Of mystery as it was the night
4he postmaster fell dead in HIS home
his body pierced by a charge of shot
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
NO NATION ASKS FOR PEACE
imperial Government Knows NothIEa
Of the Readiness Of Any Enomy
to Make Terms.

Berlin, Germany.--The Overseas
Agency gave out the following:
"The official Norddeutsche Allge.
meme zeitung declares that notwith-
standing reports to the contrary, dur
ing the whole war no hostile govern
ment has approached Germany, d.
rectly or indirectly, with peace offer
Ing.
1.-THE imperial government knows
nothing of the readiness of any hos.
tile government to make peace" Z
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES MlLHANY THOMSON.

shears putting the finishing touches
on the lawn and eyergreens that fill
the yard. However, his library is
the pride of the Speakers heart, and
he plans an extensive historical work
as soon as he has settled back to
normal after this wedding.
On the east lawn of "Honeyshuck"
was erected Gothic temple and to
this through lane of white columns
the bridal party passed, The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Rob
ert Sherman Boyd, of Louisville, KY,
a cousin of the bride. The Speaker
gave his daughter In marriage.
The maid of honor was Miss Jean
Roberts, of Alexandria, Va, class
mate OF "Genevieve's" at Friends
School in Washington She was clad
in pink. Mr.. Thomson's sister, Miss
Imogene Thomson, of Virginia; Misses
Ann and Sue. Bennett, Kansas City,
cousins of the bride; Misses Murray
Sanderson and Vera Jane Holcomb,
girlhood friends at Bowling Green;
Miss Helen Robnett Columbia, Mo-,
hancee Of Bennett Clark, and Miss
aeeON.eaeNNe.N~sN.N esN.NNr.e-e-esN.-seS
A telephone receiver has been In
vented which completely shuts out
'Iisteners in"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
PORTER TRIES TO BUY LINE
EmpIoye Wins $500, Can't Buy Road,
Hires a Private
Car.

Portland, oregon.-After paying
70 cents and winning $500, Harry
Upton, Great Northern porter, tried
to purchase James ]. Hills road and
finding 1t was not for sale, chartered
a private car and rode alone to
Seattle.
Upton, after his winning, re-
marked: IF can't buy a railroad, the
trifling expense Of a private car is
nothing compared with my luck"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
prxs FIIe contest.

Monett, Mo.--Proceedings contest.
ing the local option election here. June
&c, were filed in the circuit court here.
It is charged that IA persons who
voted were not residents, that So per-
sons voted before the legal hour OF
opening the polls, and that four voters
were DISTINGUISHED through the CONS
mission of crime.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
confessee 1a Murder.

Birmingham, Ala.-Sid Jones, ne
gro convict hanged here for the muir
der of fellow convict at the Banner
mines, gave out a statement admitting
the murder Of 10 people. His vic.
Tins included four convicts, white
brakeman, q Mexican, a Chinaman
and several negroes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
Shoots Brother, Ends Life over IS.

Milwaukee, visa So debt, two
years old. was the cause of the death
Of one man and the wounding Of twd
persons here. william Bessell, a
street car conductor, shot his brotherg
August, a wealthy cigar manufacturer;
in the face and his brothers wife IN
the arm, then committed suicide. NJ
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
speaks a. Fair. Heard n Iowa.

San Francisco, Col.-While Gov.
Clarke of Iowa made an address IN
connection with the celebration Of
Iowa day at the Panama-Paeifc ex-
position, 200 citizens Of Des Moinea
were reported listening in" by tele-
phone at the Iowa capital.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
Shoots Divorced wife.

Sedalia, Mo.-George Smith, %
years old, shot Hazel Reed, from
whom he had been divorced 10
months, and then sent bullet into
his own body. Smith had quarreled
with her and told her that If she did
not return to him he would kill her
and himself.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
PInehes Girl. Fined s1oe.

Chicago.--Hiding behind a newspa-
per and pinching a girl cost Samuel
Port 500 and costs in Judge Sulli.
vans court. Miss Bertha Wilhelm,
20 years old. and pretty, charged that
Port annoyed her in this manner in
street car
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
Rumania's Entry Forecast.

Rome.-The Balkans are about to
strike. Trustworthy information from
diplomatic sources is to the effect that
Intervention will not be delayed be-
yond a week, and the entry Of Ru-
mania into the war will be signalized
by a furious attack upon the flank
and rear Of the victorious Austro-Ger-
mans in Galicia, it is reported.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
AppIY FIre 10 Woman.

Los Angeles, Cal,--several Mexi-
cans broke into the home of Mrs
Louise Marines, an aged resident Of
the Latin quarter near the Plaza, and
applied fire TO her feet which induced
her TO reveal the hiding place Of $3.50
In gold
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
Nordlct to Mr.. PaIl.

New York-Mrs S. osgood Pell, a
society woman OF New York, was
awarded verdict of $4,000 for the
death of her husband. who was killed
3n August 1919, by Long Island rail-
KOad train. She sued for S250,O00.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
TWO Convict Eaoane.

Lansing, Kan.-Homer McCoFd, So
called kansas "bride kidnaper," ana
Frank Williams, convicts in the state
prison in Lansing. escaped from the
prison coal mine by a perilous 500
foot climb up an airshaft. 4.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
Now commandant at Honolulu.

Wsshington.-Rear Admiral Boush
was designated commandant of the
naval sttion at Honolulu, succeeding
Rear Admiral Moore, who retires
duly 20 because Of age.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
Auto Workmen co Increaae.

Toledo, o. The Willys-Overland
Automobile Co. announced that yolun.
tarily the wages Of It's 10,50o employees
win be increased 5 per cent beginning
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01

Boston.-The future OF Palestine
win be discussed at meetings Of 10
national Zionist organizations here,
beginning with religious services and
reception. 4fA
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
Huerta in chicago on way west.

p Chicago. -Gen. YictoriRho Huerta,
former provisional president OF Mex
SEQ. arrived Ia Chicago, accompanied
ny his son and secretary. He said
ne was on his way 10 the exposition
at San Francisco. ~
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01
Nor liam pueI d narl..

Huntsville. Ala.--Franl Martin, q
negro farmland. was stabbed to death
and John McPeters, white man, was
90 badly shot that It Is expected he
win die, in duel in the dark near
Farley,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01

Col. Jabez Ellington, who was IA rs
battles In the civil war, says he has
been short Of breath ever since
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01

Contrary to the popular belief, II is
tho borrowed book, and not the urn,
brella that Is never returned, r-'-r-''>
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01

she has done in behalf of the South
ern cotton planter.
Henry Watterson and Col George
Harvey, two of the best known Of
American editors, were guests of the
father of the bride.
"Honeyshuck" is filed with beauti-
full presents from every quarter Of the
globe. The aggregate worth of them
is many thousands Of dollars and de-
tectives from St Louis have been
brought to guard them Many have =
sentimental interest as well as an
intrinsic value, as has the gift of Pres
ident Wilson of two silver compotes,
the house OF representatives gift Of a
diamond necklace and pendant, the
gift Of the Missouri congressional del
egation, the leather travelling case
with solid silver fittings from the
newspaper men and women Of the ma
tional capital, and the picture Of tho
Ozarks by the famous Van Millet,
from the people Of Bowling Green
The legend which accompanies the
foregoing gift reads ITO GenevieEe
from Bowling Green"
se-NeJN.NeSSNeN.esaes 1%@sNSsN.esA-AeSNNese
An old resident lost his mind last
month after making 10 trials 70 open
an umbrella with one hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01

A colored mans idea Of a good town
Is one in which the charitable organ,
cations are active and open handed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01

II you are content to take the path
worn smooth by others you win al.
ways remain follower
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01

It Is the man with initiative that
FORCES to the front The world is yet
looking for leaders.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-07-01

It Is an easy matter TO follow q
leader, but there is no glory or money
either In IT. ~,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26
JUST JUNK

There are thousand and one kinds
of junk, from the scrap heap behind
the barn to the children's toys two
weeks after Christmas. But the
iunkiest kind of junk, against whicn
our choicest aversion should be di-
Tected, is the junk we don't know IS
junk, the stuff we're afraid to throw
away.
1t cutters our houses, offices, desks,
bureau drawers and closets, ana even
invades our living rooms 1t jars our
sense of order and harmony an
serves no purpose but to get in our
way and make us lose our tempers; !;
but still we preserve it as a pearl of
great price.
Rooms exist for the trifies, the
knicknacks. the conglomerate assort-
ment of things unrelated which you've
collected during your career. instead
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26
BULLETIN on ALFALFA ISSUED
New NJ. U. Pamphlet Contains Results
of n Years Investigation.

Alfalfa on Missouri Farms is the
title of a bulletin which has just been
issued by the State Board of Agri-
culture. The bulletin has been in
preparation over a year. 1t will be
ready for distribution in a few days
The data for the bulletin were OBJ
tanned from the farmers of Missouri.
Seventy-four questions were submit
ted to 1000 farmers.
The bulletin contains many illus
trations, the cover being halftone.
Jewell Mayes, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, offers it as an
experiment in bulletin development.
The photograph of o. c. Roby, a farm
er living near Rocheport. VINO annual
ly produces the most alfalfa in Boone
County, occupies the central place on
the cover
The text of the bulletin was writ
ten by W. l.. Nelson, assistant secre-
tary of the State Board of Agriculture