davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-20

Suit to collect $1,000 loaned to
Albert Sheaben and wife and Fred
Sheaben and wife on lot s, block Is,
Sylvester's plat Of Olympia, has been
brought in the local superior court by
Myrtle E. Scobey. The loan is now
held by Fred Medbury and wife and
J. c. Srrratt, having been transferred
by the sheabens, the complaint says.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-20
Crowd fO- Grange Excursion.

SrOWu 10" orange Excursion.
From 800 to 400 residents of the
city and county, most of them
Changers, took in the excursion to
PIT. Defiance park today, where the
Pomona Oranges of FIVE counties,
Thurston. Mason, Kitsap and Pierce,
are joining in a big inter-county
picnic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-20

Many former residents of Iowa and
Illinois participated in the joint pic
mic at Priest Point park Wednesday
and had jolly good time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-20

F. 2. Mckinney, assistant cashier
of the Olympia National bank, and
Mrs. Mckinney are enjoying a two
weeks cruise to various points on
the Sound. on the Lucille"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-20

Friends learned this week of the
marriage by Rev. d. A. Thompson
July 6 of Miss Meta Curtain and
Clarence Drewry. The couple had
kept their secret for some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-20

Only about 200 voters Of Olympia
have registered SO far this year, &C
cording to City Clerk W. A. Hoage,
out of the 800 who voted in the
last election, but there is plenty of
time for the rest of them between
now and the city election next De-
cember.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Newton Of
Madison, Wis, we're the guests Of
George d. Aspinwall during the past
week. stopping over here en- route to
the San Francisco fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

Members Of the committee" of ali
natiCnulities in Hawaii To assist il
arranging details OF the IIanIs-
ArCund-thr-Pacific supper to I'll" con-
gressionaI party Will I've lunC heOn
guests Ct Frank {. Athprton at the
University Club tomorrow at E0on..
Jack London. who has become deep
~ interested in the Pan-PaCifiC move
ment, will be a guest Of honor, and
there will be present one or more
representatives Of each Pacific race
in Honolulu. The tentative plans for
the entertainment of the compression
al party by the Hands-ArCund-t the
Pacific organization are to cooperate
with the Outrigger Canoe Club on the
afternoon of May to have all Of the
big war canoes in commission and
ready On the beach fer those of the
congressional party who may wish to
go out surfriding. At o'clock to the
music Of several Pacific natiOnalities
the guests and hosts will sit down to
the Pan-Pacifc dinner, the Hawaiians,
Australians, Japanese, Chinese and
Portuguese each providing a national
DISH. mere VIII also De tables lot
the resident New Zealanders, South
Americans, Californians, Canadians,
Filipinos, Chinese. japanese, Koreans
and Others who hail from Pacific
lands, with che distinguished speaker
from each table. The Ladies' AuXili.
arv of the Outrigger Club will prob.
ebly be asked for the use of the lanai
where it is hoped that a committee
Of women from the Chinese. Jaraneso,
Filipino, Korean and other nationali,
ties Of the Pacific will receive and
dine with the women of the cOnGres,
sional party. It is expected that about
three hundred will st down to the
Hards-Ar~und-tha-P Pacific spread, in.
GLIDING the visiting party.
At the committee meeting tOmO~'
row ct the University Club there will
no uresent Alexander Hume Ford,
lack Iordo1. Mavor lane. Acting
Consul General Artta. Thu Gem. DR..
Svngmen Rhee. r. l. Ilustre. Hen.
Walter F. Frear. Hon. Chas. Chilling
wo~th. I L Camara. Walter F. Dill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
Beautiful Illumina-
ton Scene at Ex-
position In San
Francisco

This illustration shows the Foun-
tain Of Energy when n rrp"se
and under brilliant illumination
al night. In the BACKGROUND are shown
the great dome Of the P4!are q Liberal
Arts and the Italian towers Of the Court
Of Flowers at the Panama Parih" In
ternationaI Exposition. San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
Trent DECLINES
REELECTION AS
!. N, PRESIDENT

After having served as president
Of the local Y. NJ. {. A. for the past
seven years R. II. Trent has request
ed that he be not elected to succeed
himself at the regular election Thurs
day. Some enc else should now serve
in the first Office Of the association,
says the retiring president.
At the close of Mr. Trent's first
year as president the late {. NJ. Cooke
donated $4,000 to the Y NJ. e. A.
Eui!ding fund. Out Of that cOntribu-
ten grew the campaign for the pres
ent association building which was
completed in October, 1911 He has
made an excellent president as the
growth Ct the association amply
shows.
As the terms Of five out of. the Is
directors expire every year elections
are held on the fourth Thur day of
HpIil. The nominating committee ap-
Pointed By President Trent April s
has recommended that the personnel
OF the board Of directors and trustees
be not changed. The officers will be
elected by the board Thursday after
NCCn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
PASTORS FROM
MAINLAND CONE
FOR DEDICATION
Ministers of Christian Church
Here to Attend Opening of
New EdifiCe

Among the arrivals this morning On
the ManOa were Rev. +. Nj. Bowling.
pastor Of the christian church at Full
lertCn. Cal, and Rev. w. F. Crabtree,
who has been minister of the Chris
tan church at San Diego for 20
years. They have come to assist in
the dedication CT the new Christian
church building, which has Just been
completed on keWalo street. between
Wilder avenue and LunalilO street,
and in which the first services will
be held next Sunday morning, April
p.
Both Mr.. Crabtree and Mr. Dow
ling have numerous friends in HO-
nOlulu who have known them in
Southern California, and who are TAX
ing advantage CT the opportunity to
renew old acquaintance. Mr.. Crab
tree supplied the pulpit Of the local
church about, 10 years ago for few
months, and expresses his astonish-
ment at the growth of Honolulu since
that time
Both gentlemen are at the home Of
Mr.. w. l.. Hopper. en- Keeaumoku
street They expect to remain in Ho-
nOluiu for several weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
APANESE LADS
EMULATE DEEDS
OF DESPERADOES

The operations of a band e iuEPn-
lie Japanese brought before Circuit
Judge Whitney today, charged with
burglary, would follow closely along
the line Of the most sensational mOv-
ing picture thriller.
The five japanese boys, ages rang
ing 1rCm | to Is years. supplied with
dark lanterns, Wire-rCpe ladders, saws
and jimmies are alleged to have been
caught in the act of entering the Ha-
manO wholesale store on King street
Sunday night
For weeks numerous articles have
been missing from the premises. The
boys are alleged to have made deep
inroads into stores Of candy, cakes
and ether delicacies.
Capt. of Detectives McDuffie and
several officers hid in woodward ad.
joining the Hamano store and vera
the net spread for them. They soon
told Cf two ether members Of night
ly raid.ng parties.
The boys had used ladder to gain
the second story. where they forced
an iron barred window by means Of
a saw. They are said to have con-
feSscd to having visited tie premises
on many different occasions. They
had expected to enter the Fernandez
store adjoining to procure rev Divers
ard ammunition. when their plans
were fOiled by tie activity Of the
Officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
TONIGHT'S BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band will give a
ruDiic concert THIS evening at Thomas
Square at 7:3O
March-Gippsland ........ I.ithgow
Decentralization ............ Bella
Songs-Hawaian Band Quintet
SelectiCn-NeapOlitan Songs Godfrey
Vocal-Hawliian Songs ar. by Berger
Waltz-Les Syrens Waldteufel
Polka-A Good Kiss ......... Coote
Finale-Afii ................. Pryor
Hawaii PUnOi
Tie Star SDangIed Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
Rotee&Ho,pitd|
q Reports q

J. S. Townsend, who has temNorari.
ly served as sub-statiCn officer, has
returned to duty as foot patrolman.
John Alokika, charged with selling
Intoxicating liquor without license,
wds found guilty at district court
this morning Testimony given by
Special License Officer Fennell and
his assistants resulted in the defand-
ant beng fined 500 Alokini is said
to have conducted a flouri3hing bust
ness with IIawaiians and enlisted
men until the Officers stepped into
his establishment and CCntiscated 4
quantity of beer and wine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
DANCE ON YOUNG
ROOF GARDEN
THIS EVENING

Tourists. officers CT the army and
navy and their ladies and local socie-
~ folk are invited to dance on the
roof garden Of the Alexander Young
hotel this Tuesday evening, begin
ming at o'clock.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
Bowen RESIGNS
AS MANAGERO
CHARITIES BODY
After Two Years Study OF
Philanthropy Will Return to
Head Association
MISS MARGARET BERGEN
WILL LEAVE IN OCTOBER
Expert Sees Work Here For
Persons Who ere in Posi-
ton to Take the Training


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raocon ~ ;ntonds 80 n+"h, ,,hnan
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80 obtoin .ba. ort,ooi. IN >nn, VorI,
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drod difforoDt I,inds of obori.ioe r,binI,
u'iII rondor him ,nore ofenion, fnr mo
Ioraor foid tbo torritor,. 10 onorin,r 49,,
~ poua,'s donar+rro for 10 n,oin
,od fon c+,,d,, olona ,,huortbro,,io
t'na. and h;s oxnootnd rat,,rn 80 .l,o
, rl oaanohia o;1,aS oI,idono" thot tho
InnoI HsSooiotod Cboritioo SOON is ~
hnoador ~, 80 oa,tnr sooI'n n,b;oL
u.iIl ha Ioreor tbon o. ony nroviors
tima IN itS his+orv IN Tho mast two
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atotf ~ 80 ,'oid r.crIIor ~ ,.n,
ont staff If Eve Maid workers Tho
ofsooS boUa hoon on,oroad ond tbo
VOL, hos inorooCed
,Iios paraon,s Ioovo ~ ohoorco from
.,n Ta+iono1 Sooiotv for Orgoniaira,
Chori.;oo W., vi, o,.n;ro. - ooto
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

Two more oil susher> started en- the
property Of the Taylor ThraII CO..
TlAlr. Tex, making sN new wells
in Il month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
49,

1t is all riHht to EeeD smiling i
YAH We ANYTHING II smile about.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

The absent may he at fault but those
present always have good excuses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

Maryland has furnished the tIrst
man fer the new naval reserve au'
thCrized by the latest session Of con-
gress. He is Guy Rufus Gantz Of
Baltimore, who enlisted Wednesday
for four years as a reseTviSt seaman.
CAN'T was hOnUrably discharged from
the navy in 1910, after serving d four
year enlistment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
First Naval Reservist EnIists,

Tie Star SDangled Banner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
TURKS PREPARE TO
HOLD OFF BULGARS.
Strengthen Tchataldja Lines
in Fear of Invasion by
Balkan Power.
no SURRENDER. THE CRY
Rv me f'nitsd Pr,Ss

~
CoNsrANriSori.E. July % tby courier
70 D~edeagatch. thence by cable to New
York).-With full realization that the
present Balkan negotiations threaten
their last grip on Europe. the Turks
are making fevcrish preparations 10
rear.
The Qualifications OF the Adrianople-
I.ule Eurgls-Tchataldja line. which are
depended upon to hold back "A Bulgar-
ian invasion. are being hastily strength
ened, despite repeated assurances from
Sofia that Bulgaria will remain neu-
trail. North Of Cn%ustantinople the re-
gion about the Rosporus and the Black
Sea has been closed to foreigners. The
Turkish forts there are being rebuilt 10
check the Russians should Slav trans
ports succeed in landing troops To CO.
operate with the Bulgarians in an at
tack on the OTTOMAN capital.
No secret IL made OF the fact that
the Notifications AZ A~drianople and
Tchataldja wcr. denuded of heavy artil-
lery for "A more cfcctiv: resistance at
the D~ardanellcs. Railways are now be-
ing built over which these guns may he
hurriedly returned from the Gallipoli
Peninsula.
| was permitted to spend an entire
day AZ A~drianople. No visit TO the new
fortihcations was permitted. but ! mo-
ticed intense activity. German officers
swarmed everywhere, supervising the
movements of gangs of workmen re-
cruitcd mostly from the reserve forces
of the army.
The determination OF the Young Turks
to use only Mussulmau soldiers In the
lighting ranks left At the disposal of
the Government about 100000 Christian
soldiers-Jews, Greeks ana Armenians-
for the accessory work of the army,
Practically this entire force is now at
work rebuilding old forts.
II Anglo French diplomacy succeeds
in bringing Bulgaria into the war and
the Turks are rolled back to their last
lines Of DEF. nee around Constantlnople
"A magnificent last stand on the Euro
pean shore OF the Busporus is pre-
dic,cd. The Turks seldom admit the
/ possibility OF defeat for their armies. hui
il is the firm conviction of the foreign
populatiou here that they would prefer
TO Iii, to the las, man rather than re-
linuuish their grip on Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

At the same time 1t is probable that
the investment Of 10Y ,;corCicysk ~
rot complete and that there Is still a
way open tOwarl i'ragt 10y WY oS
Nuvo pwor. a distance Of tWouty-thrce
miles. RusSia's messages ON the sub
ject to-day are as they were yesterday
the place is TO he held aud an be
held for AT least fuur months md 50
long as it stands 1t vii prcNc ut Ger.
many from taking advantage of the
uaviethle waters OF -" NiStult for her
ilo;illa of light drausut monitors and
gunboats.
ten. Won Mackcuscu's army in the
southeast Is still pressing toward Brcst-
lLtoysk, or toward a lin" between thai
fortI ess and Sicdl,c, which Is NIFTY miles
east of Warsaw, Gen, Won WoNr sch.
acting in coordination with the main
German forces IN that region, is also
pressing north from lNaugorod.
There is no attempt by the London
newspapers to minimize the present dan
ger IN the eastern front, The evening
editions all expressed fears that the
Grand Duke may delay too long, and
that while his main armies may escape
a very large force may he cut Oft,
Officially anxiety over the situation.
instead Of being reelected by talk uf a
drive on the western front in order to
divert pressure, is being shown in u re-
newcd effort of the -four entente Powers
To bring the Balkan States in line with
them.
This diplomatic activity appears to
be all that russia may hope from her
allies AT the present time,
In the meantime those who have
hoped hat the Austrlans aud Germans
would exhaust themselves physically nv
their incessant activity do not see any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Princeton ard Norman W. Cabot, j. W.
Farley. Percy u. Haughton and Craw-
ford Blagdon OF Harvard.
Capt. Boiling is "A former member OF
Squadron A. George W. Hubbell. Jr.,
FRS, Lieutenant. and II. b Clark OF
White, Weld d Co. Second Lieutenant.
are eX-members also.
The organization was made possible
by funds contributed by Judge f.lbert ~.
Gary. chairman of the board OF the
United States steel Corporation j. y.
Morgan. George W. Perkins. Brown
Bros. Potter. ChOate 4 Prentice and
White. Weld & co.
Capt. william r. Smedberg, Jr.. Sescond
United states Cavalry. the United states
army machine gun expert, left town
with the troop lie viii be its officer OF
instruction.
Motor manufacturing companies con-
:ributed one or more OF their best type
cars and the Carnegie Steel Company
supplied in a week armor for three
trucks that can he used for the protec-
ton OF machine guns and crews while
they are in action.
The course Of instruction at the camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
CLUBMAN HURLED FROM TAXI.
tssaiIant escapes irtim Has
COncussiOn Of the brain.

A man found lying unconscious on
the sidewalk at Third avenue and For
ty-frst street last night revived only
long enough before being taken TO Bel
lcyue Hospital to say he was Angus
Mason, a broker AT - Wall street, liv-
ing at the New York club, 20 West
F'orticth street, and was ~ years old.
Persons in the crowd around the man
said a taNicah chauffeur had thrown
Mason from his vehicle into the gutter.
Then he got away before any of the
asionished spectators could stop him.
Al the New YORK. tlub ii was sad
that no Angus Mason was a member
there. and the police % the East Thirty
NTH street station. who tried to identify
the unconscious man, said that they
could not find his office at II wall
street. At bellevue 1t was said the man
vas suffering from conclusion of tlc
brain and from the effects Of knockout
dlOpS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SENT WRONG MEN TO
PRISON, JUDGE RESIGNS
Chicago Jurist HeartbrOkcn
Over Mistake Made Twenty
Years Ago.

CHICAGO. Aug. His health poor ana
heartbroken over the fact thai twenty
years ago he sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life three men whom he later
learned to be innocent OF murders with
which they were charged. Henry Var
run Freeman, dean Of Chicago Judges,
resigned his place on the Superior Court
bench to-day. The resignation was for
warded to o Dunno from Harbor
Point. Mich. where the aged jurist IL
attempting TO regain his shattered
health.
The cases which worried Judge Free
man into physical decline were t'ose OF
rhomas McNally n Charles kurth'
whom. together with Edward warren
he sentenced to the penitentiary In Aprl',
1894, for the murder OF James Prunty
and his son, Peter, on November 10,
1898. Warren died In prison. McNally. "A
white haired veteran OF the civil war,
and Kurth were paroled IA few weeks
ago through the efforts OF Judge
| Freeman, who had mad enuou eff
forts to obtain the release of the two
men for years after he becar convinced
of their innocence. His Inability to 40
20 preyed on his mind.
The Pruntys were killed In their nome
at Thirteenth street and Center avenue.
The police arrested the three. all OF
whom had served time before. The men
were said to nave been Identified by
Mrs. Prunty and q daughter. who also
had been shot Six years after he had
Imposed sentence Judge Freeman oh
taihed evidence Of what he believed was
a ''police frameup" to convict the men,
Il was shown that Prunty on his death
bed had failed to Identify them, but
that the police practically forced the
Prunty women TO swear they were the
/ murdererH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
DESCRIBES ENTRY OF
VICTORS AT WARSAW
Two Da.!E Heavy lombard
mcnt Preceded Final Attack.
Says Correspondent.
LOSSES mot EXCESSIVE"
Special caJi- D,spatch 70 Tnr srv.

Special Cabi- Dsspatch 70 TIM srv.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. Tho correspond
ent of the Cologne Gazette with the Ger
the entry OF the Kaiscr's forces into
Warsaw.
For two days" he writes. lou guns
had bombarded without cessation the
surrounding Notifications. While the
Russians. who had surrendered the
Blonie line. fifteen miles west of the
city. tried to stem the dvance during
the last night the bombardmeut grew
more and more intense. the field artil-
lery of the whole Ravarian army par
ticipatinG.
"By l o'clock in the morning OF
Thursday the Russians had evacuated
shortly afterward the Wuerttemberg.
Saxon and Prussian troops attacked the
eight other fortresses in that sector, TIL
Russians were fighting before the in
trenchments of Forts :. S and . while
the SaNons, who the day before had
forced their way to the barbed wire
cutanglements. were Engaged before
Fort No. :.
They stormcd forward across the
soaked trenches and a violent struggle
ensued over the entire front Of attack
our losses were not excessive.
The Russians gradually fell back
through the town toward the eastern
bank of the Nistula into the fortified
suburb of Praga, blowing up all bridges
over the river.
Warsaw had suffered very little from
the bombardment. The artillery duel,
however, continued in the quarters OF
the town along the Nistula'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

will comprise company and battalion
drill. the mechanism and use OF the
modern military rifle dncluding target
practice), military hygiene. tactics.
strategy. &c. Troops of the regular
army will cooperate In the military in
structio,. nd in the different field man
1uvres. exercises and demonstration.
These will include exercises In the diff
ferent arms. including the engineer, sig
nal and medical corps, the purpose be-
ing to furnish the basic training for
all the branches OF the land service.
Each mar will provide one suit OF
cotton olive drab uniform, one extra
pair OF breeches. II campaign hat, two
stout pairs OF walking boots ,broken
inn. one pair Of leggings and two cot
ton or wool olive drab colored shirts.
TIL total cost per man. including uni
form. food and all incidental expense.
except travelling expenses, will not be
over $40.
Men going to the camp by the way
OF New York will travel by a special
train lea wing the Grand Central station
tomorrow night at 3 :l5 O'Clock.