davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-20
And this one from Mrs. Haddock:

UrIcA OKLA"I weak and able work
and scarcely able to be feet had backaehe headache ap
taking the lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound better
think wonderful medi-
have recommended othersArs MARY HAD
DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma.
Now this question if you Why should
continue suffer without first giving Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound a trial. You know that
it has saved many otherswhy should it fail in your casef
Tor 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable GSS>@SN
male ailments m ~ ~4sA\M
she ~ NJ
mad it II ~ y ~
has restored suffering health. IL ~
% EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. (c\ A-T{3 IL
MASS, for advice. MN fSSISW
will answered (IE&S S1HA
q held I'm strict confidence.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
GERMANS PLANNING
TRAP IN THE EAST

Berlin, Dec. 30.-Official reports
throw little light on the general situa-
ton, although minor gains are report
ed against the Russians in Poland.
There, it is stated, the German
lines have been advanced at num-
ber of points on the Lower Vistula.
Fighting continues southeast of Ski
erniewich and between the Pilitza and
the Upper Vistula.
The weather continues to hamper
q general advance and ground is
gained only by inches.
Intimations are given at headquar.
ters that another important movement
Is impending in the east, but nothing
as to just what is contemplated can
be learned.
However, there is an air OF great
confidence everywhere in official cir
cles that q trap will soon be sprung
which will have an important bearing
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
GERMANY MAKES REQUEST
Certain American Consuls in Belgium
Must Be Withdrawn.

Certain American consuls in Belgium
Must Be withdrawn.
Washington, Dec. 3O.-The depart
ment of state has been formally mott
fed by the German government that
American consuls in Belgium must
be acceptable to the German authori-
ties and that it is desirable that some
of the consuls be withdrawn, at least
for the present.
This request is said to be imper-
sonal and is based on the law of mill
tary necessity which recognizes the
right of a military officer in command
of occupied territory to dictate the
amount and extent Of civil business
conducted in that territory.
The United States has four con-
suls in Belgium. at Brussels, Antwerp,
Liege and Client.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
Allies Onslaught Checked.

In the western theater of the war
the onslaught of the allies wo2ld seem
to have been checked by the counter
attack of the Germans. French troops
during the last three days have made
minor advances. according to the Of
fetal statements given out In Paris,
but apparently not at the same rate
of speed as chronicled a fortnight ago.
With the exception Of the capture Of
certain Anglo-Indian trenches near
the Lys last week, most Of which the
allies claim to have recaptured, the
efforts Of the Germans to send back
the allied line appear, in the opinion
of British observers, to have been gen.
orally abortive.
The French ofncial statement con.
cedes the loss of section of trenches
at a point south of Ypres, while Ber.
lin advices tell Of the taking of these
trenches and several dozen prisoners.
The French claim advances in Bel
gium have brought the allies to the
foot of the sand dunes west Of LON.
baertzyde, on which the Germans
have established their line Of resist.
ance.
In the region Of Lens, the French
sAy, 800 yards Of first line trenches
were occupied. Artillery fighting in
the region of the Aisne and in Cham.
payne, particularly around Rheims and
Perthes, IL chronicled. The French
claim progress on the heights Of the
Meuse and the repulse Of a German
counter attack to the northwest Of
Steinbach, in Upper Alsace.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01

on the Russian attempts to retain
Warsaw.
In the west the situation is report
ed unchanged. The warm weather of
the last few days turned the country
into bogs that are still impossible,
although now that frost has again set
in it was expected the fighting soon
can be resumed.
In Alsace the French continue their
efforts to advance against Mulhausen.
but so far without success.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
CANADIAN TROOPS
KILL AN AMERICAN

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 29.-One Amer.
lean was killed instantly and another
seriously wounded by Canadian troops
patrolling the Canadian border at Fort
Erie, Ont, opposite this city.
The men were hunting ducks out of
season in the Niagara river and In
Canadian waters. Provincial Police
Officer Thomas Delaney of Fort Erie
ordered the men to stop shooting.
They declined and Delaney called up.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01

Pat had gone back home in Ireland
and was telling about New York.
"Have you such tall buildings in
America as they say, Pat?" asked the
parish priest.
"Tall buildings, ye ask, sur?" re-
piled Pat. Faith sur, the last one
worked on we had to lay on our stom-
achs to let the moon pass" pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01

on a corporal and two privates of the
Forty-fourth battalion of the Cana.
dian militia for assistance.
The corporal ordered the men to
come ashore. Instead they headed
their boat for the American shore and
were beating a hasty retreat when, at
the order of Delaney, the soldiers fired
upon them. Walter Smith was shot
through the head and killed and
Charles Dorsch was wounded in the
shoulder. Both lived in Buffalo.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
Russian Force Com
PEELED to Retire.
MINOR ADVANCES BY
). ! ALLIES IN THE WEST
ea[man Counter Assaults Check
Franco British 0nsIaughts.

London. Dec. 29.-The investment
By the Russians of the Austrian fort
ress Of Cracow again has been raised,
. Petrograd dispatch says. Following
IN attempt made by the Austrians to
divide the Russian forces in Galicia
the Russians retreated eastward fifty
miles.
The initiative in military operations
apparently has been left for the time
being to the airmen. Aerial raids
across the English channel to the
Lower Thames, over Freiburg, Nancy,
Metz and Sochaczew, Poland, and on
the German naval base at Cuxhaven,
inflicted considerable damage in the
aggregate.
Details Of the Cuxhaven expedition
still are lacking and although Berlin
asserts that the British aviators &C.
complished nothing it is said in Ham.
burg that some damage was done. It
Is evident, however, that the heavy
fog prevented the British from carry
ing out fully their plans.
Activity on land and sea apparently
is diminishing. Even in Russian Po
land the fighting is becoming less Sc
we're, without decision having been
reached. Vienna admits that the Aus
trians have been compelled to give
ground before the Galician Carpathi
ans and in Berlin, it is said, the Ger
man attacks along the Bzura river
west of Warsaw, have ceased. Petro
grad reports only artillery fire in thi
region.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01

God has no time for young man or
woman, who has no time for their
father or mother.
-:-:-:-:-
Going to church don't make you a
Christian, any more than going to the
barn will make you horse.
You can't expect to get up a re-
ligious sweat in community when
you hold your services in an ice house.
Many a man has scoffed at the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ when in good
health, but when the death dew be-
gan to gather upon his brow he got
cold feet and sent for a preacher.
-:-:-:-:-
Some people do not believe in
devil, do for l have done business
with him.
-:-:-:-:-
Some people act like Saints on Sun
day and like the devil the rest of the
week.
-:-:-:-:-
You can tell more about a mans
religion in horse trade than you caa
to hear him say, amen, in a prayer
meeting.
-:-:-:-:-
A great many fathers and mothers
60 to church and let their children go
straight to hell.
-:-:-:-:-
God has no more use for some
churches, then the devil has for 4
powder mill in hell.
-:-:-:-:-
Don't fuss with me, God made the
plan of salvation.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
!. J. \ J. !. !. !. X !. !. !. !. !. i.
Two Accused Of Counterfeiting.

Waterloo. Ia, Dec. 80. J. Lyons
and Fred Miller were arrested here
charged with counterfeiting. Lyons
has implicated Miller and Clifford
Smith of Chicago, now at Oelwein.
where officers have been sent to ar
rest Smith. Lyons says he learned
of the counterfeiting through furnish.
ing Miller and Smith metal he got at
the railroad shops.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
REPORT DEFEAT OF TURKS

Russians Tell Of Victory In the eau.
caou0.
Petrograd, Dec. 29.-Enver Pasha,
Turkish war minister, has arrived in
Armenia and will take command Of
the Turkish troops in the Caucasus.
Assisted by the Black sea fleet,
which bombarded the shore where the
Turks were concentrated, the Rus
sian troops drove the Turks from the
Transthovoch district, a statement as
serts.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
Russians Capture $4,000.

London, Dec. 26.-According to q
Petrograd dispatch to the Reuter- Tele-
gram company the number Of German
prisoners registered is 1,140 officers
and 131, 200 men; the number of Aus
trians registered is 1856 officers and
221, 400 men. The Slav prisoners have
asked for Russian naturalization, so
Turks.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
MANY SCANDINAVIAN VES-
sells LOST.

Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 30.
Total losses to Scandinavian
shipping through mine disas-
ters were as follows up to mid
night Dec. 8:
Sweden, eight ships and six.
ty lives; Denmark, six vessels
and six lives; Norway, five
vessels and six lives.
The total financial losses for
the nineteen ships and their
cargo will reach nearly $10,-
100000.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
Popular prices. 31tf
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
FlFTY-EiGHT.

) Washington, Dec. 29.-Presi-
> dent Wilson is fifty-eight years
> old. There was no special
: celebration marking the occa-
> sion, the president spending
; the day quietly surrounded by
> his family. 1t was the first
time Mr.. Wilson had celebrated
. his birthday at the White
House. Last year the event
. was observed at Pass Chris
: tian, Miss.
]. !. ]. / !. !. ]. 4 !. !. !. !. j: !. i.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
FOUR KNOWN TO Be DEAD

Inmates Of City Home at Cambridge,
Mass, Perish In Fire.
Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 29.-Fouf
deaths and the probable fatal burning
Of anothex inmate in the fire which
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01

trapped the occupants of the City
home while they were asleep was es-
tablished when the officials made a
careful checking up Of the register.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
BANKS FUNDS ARE GONE
Forty-two Thousand Dollars Missing
From Isiip Il. ~ Institution.

Washington, Dec. 27.-The national
bank examiner in charge Of the First
National bank of Islip, L. l., reports
that the capital and surplus of the in
stitution, $4,000 in all, has been
wiped out and that at the request OF
the directors he has taken charge. No
further details were reported.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01

The candidature of Prince Eitel
Friedrich, second son of the kaiser.
for the throne of Hungary is certainly
being energetically pushed by Ger
many. 1t has been put about in Hun
gary that the name Eitel is merely
the modern form of Attila. This
naturally, according to German rea,
soning, marks out the holder of the
name as hereditary claimant to the
Independent throne which, it is fore
casted, will be one of the results OF
this war for Hungary.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-01-01
NORTONISMS
Snapshots Taken from Some of w.
H. NOrtOn's Sermons.

Anything you put first in your life,
is your God.
-:-:-:-:-
If all the murderers We're in jail
some church members would be play
ing checkers with their nose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
"R0BlNS0N CRUS0E OF
SOUTH SEAS" AGE SO,
TAKES HANDSOME WIFE

A special cable to the New York
World from England states that Louis
de Rougement, explorer, who is SO
years old, was married in London to
Miss Thirza Cooper, handsome bru.
nette.
Nine. de Rougement described her
self as financial agent and teacher
of languages"
She met de Rougement first when
doing translating for him, it is said.
knowing him well now, she declares,
he has been misunderstood greatly.
Louis de Rougement whom some
call Count, earned the title of Rob.
inson Crusoe of the South Seas" He
returned to London from Australia
some IL years ago with most extraor-
binary tales of adventure and discov-
cry; Of cann,bals, mysterious islands
and buried treasures. He lectured
before scientific and geographical So
cieties. When anyone contradicred
MIN his retort was, in effect:
81 have proved what say, now you
prove what you say"
1t was reported recently that de
Rougement was organizing an Ant
arctic expedition and that Sir Richard
Lucas Tooth, an Australian million
aire, had guaranteed him S250,000 for
the purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
RENEWED REPORT
KCARN NOT TO
RETURN TO POST

Legal circles were abuzz today with
the runor that United States District
Attorney Jeff McCarn has cabled def
nitely that he will not return to Ha-
waii. The cablegram was said to have
been received by wellknown Demo
crat this morning.
Traced to its reputed source, the ru.
NOR did not entirely materialize, but
in several quarters here there is a
distinct belief that the district attor.
ney will not return. An old story
was revived late last week that he
would go back to Tennessee and run
for United States senator. His friends
here are reported at have word to that
effect but if so none of them have
divulged it in definite form
Another report of much interest sur
rounds the reappointmenht of Circuit
Judge Whitney. 1t is to the effect that
Judge Edings of Maui was asked If he
would take an appointment to the first
circuit bench-the Oahu circuit and
cabled back that he preferred to re-
main on Maui. These messages are
said to have been exchanged last Fri
day. and the story bears out the news
published in the Star-Bulletin some
time ago that Edings was strong pos
sibility for the Oahu bench.
1t is said that Attorney Glenn Quinn
of Honolulu was tentatively picked to
go to Maui as Judge in place of Ed
ings, the department of justice hav-
ing abandoned whatever intention it
may have had of recommending in
Edfngs' place Assistant U. S. Attorney
j. Wesley Thompson.
Judge Edings' preference for the
Maui bench upset the reported plan.
The day following came the re-appoint- /
ment of Judge whitney, reappoint- /
ment, by the way, which is sailed with |
by many Democrats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
BATTER BOLTED
DOORS TO PIECES;
CAPTURE GUNMAN
Candida, CARRIED in Stolen
Clothes, Arrested in TeIe-
ment Lair by McDuffie

While police officers surrounded the
tenement, blocking every possible
means CT escape, Captain of Detectives
A. McDuffie this morning at 10:45
o'clock, battered down two doors in
Camp 2, rooming house on Vine
yard street, between Liliha and River,
and captured Francisco Candido, the
Filipino gunman who last Thursday
afternoon escaped from gang of ter
ritorial prisoners at the Moiliili quarry.
Candido made no attempt to resist
arrest though he threatened to "die
fighting" There was no revolver in
the room. but several butcher knives
were scattered around. The Filipino
was taken to the police station and
placed in CELL Later he was re-
moved to the territorial JAIL
Apparently the gunman had not
been wasting his time in Honolulu,
because in the room were found a
watch-chain, coat and hat said to have
been stolen from the store of Woo
Kee, at Nuuanu and Kukui streets, a
short time after Candido had made his
getaway. A second watch stolen from
the store could not be found.
Captain McDuffie received a tip this
that a man answering Can
dido's description was staying at
Camp 2, and he lost no time inyesti-
eating. Accompanied by Officers Kel-
lett, Swift. 0kampo and Akui, the tene-
ment was surrounded.
The Filipino, realizing that the off,
GERS had come for him, bolted two
doors leading to his room and refused
to open them. Captain McDuffie
in both and found Candido in
the room, wearing the clothes he had
stolen since making his break for lib
erty.
This is Candido's third jailbreak.
The Filipino now has charges against
him of assault with a deadly weapon,
md burglary, which will mean mini
mum sentece of 121k years. He shot
Police officer Matsugoro of Wahiawa
is the latter was taking him and an
,ther Filipino named Suigen to jail
or burglary The maximum penalty
which can be imposed is rs years for
10th charges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
FAMILY FRIEND
MURDERS WOMAN
AND KILLS SELF
Kamada, Supposedly Prompt
edy Jealousy, Fires Three
Shots at Mrs. Murakami
STORE ON PUNCHB0WL
Is SCENE OF MURDER
Shots Heard by Neighb0rS, and
Dead Bodies Are Found on
Arrival of Police officers

Insane Jealousy Is supposed to have
prompted double tragedy Of murder
and suicide in Honolulu today.
Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning
K. kamsda, Japanese, fired three
shots at Japanese woman named
n. Murakami, all Of which took effect
The man then placed the muzzle Of
the gun in his mouth and pulled the
trigger. Both died almost instantly.
The affair took place in little store
on Punchbowl street below Halekau
lila, owned by the husband of the mur
dered woman. The gun used by Ka-
mada was a revolver of small calibre,
and the shot which he killed himself
literally tore off the top of his head.
The first shot which he fired at the
woman struck her in the right arm
near the shoulder The second struck
her over the right br2ast and the
third, from .which death probably re-
suited; struck her on the right of the
torso
Aside from the man and woman,
there was no one on the premises at
the time of the shooting. The shots
were heard by neighbors, who sum-
moned the police. Motorcycle Officer
Henry Hustace answered the call,
and found the bodies of the man and
woman lying on the floor of the store.
The ambulance was summoned and
the bodies were removed to the
morgue.
A post mortem examination was to
be held this afternoon by DR.. A. N.
Sinclair,
The husband of the murdered wo-
man could give the police no reason
for the affair. except that Kamada
might haYe been jealous of the wo-
man Kamada, ne said. had been q
friend of the family for more than
four years, and that he had never.
made an ytrouble or displayed any in
dication that he was jealous.
Kamada was employed off and on
at sake brewery in Kakaako. The
husband of the murdered woman was
janitor for the Magoon block.
Murakami told the police that Ka-
mada, when not working, was in the
habit of sitting around the store in
Punchbowl street and talking with
the woman whom he shot today. Mu-
rskami owned the store. he said, and
was forced to be away from home all
day. His wife attended the store. Al
though he believes it might have
been due to jealousy, Murakami was
unable to supply the police definitely
with a motive for the crime.
Kamada was about 38 years old
Tho m,irdprad woman was On wears
DID, She had no children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
j. 5. CAVALRYhEN
SHOOT And STOP
MEKICANS
Reported Outlaws May Reor.
ganize and Try. Another
tfInvaSion

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
BROWNSVILLE, Texs Aug. TO-
American cavalrymen today made
quick answer to the dangerous firing
Of Mexican gueriIlas across the river
at Progreso. They returned the fire.
No casualties have been reported.
II 10 reported that the bandits are
attempting a reorganization Of forces
and may try to make further raids on
the American side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
UNCLE SANS CHIEF
ENT0M0L 0GIST WILL
ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW
saasasEaHHaaanE n

. aa sa1;: y u q . . q . s: = 8,
g 8,
~ On brief trip to Hawaii to :;
8: investigate phases of the work :,
:; Of the u. S. department of agri- .
9 culture here, l.. o. Howard, enc .;
q Of Americas best-known entomol- :;
= ogists. will arrive tomorrow on :.
. the Matsonia. u
He is chief of the bureau of .
3 entomology in the agriculture de- .
g. partment and is interested par .
.; ticularly in Hawaii's long fight -
- against various insect pests q
g which threaten and often dam 8,
.. age its crops. An evidence OF .
:: his interest already shown is the q
:. send ng here Of August Bussk, a 8;
8. special agent or the department, q
who is now studying the. ravages .
8. of the cotton boll-worm in the =
- hope OF finding SOME method OF .
.; combating It. 8;
u MIR. Howard is on rush trip. u
q He will remain only week. leav- ::
:: ing by the Matsonia on August :;
:; 25. During his visit ne will look s.
= over the local station and other Z:
:: work and there is a possibility :;
y that he xffl 60 to Hilo. q
s. 9
q = auaanuaunn4u ut:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
German Armies Close in on Second
Russian Defenses at Brest Litoysl

service E Federal Wrslessl s..
BERLIN Germany. Aug 16-V Victorious u hgntlng thar
forward from Warsaw toward line Of defen
the German armies now closing in rest ntovs The
series Of Notifications which held Be the e tie roao =
Petrograd S iss
Prince Leopold commanding the crack Bayarian tr6o
has captured Losyce and Miedzrzec Cen v0n aoenssn
somewhat further SOUTH has marched iumphank b bch
sides Of the river Bug and taken Giae and slaMatyose
In the fighting around Kovno where the Germans are BE-
ginning terrific bombardmen 1000 prisoners have bean
taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
COL. PERKINS NAMED
TO MARINE COMMAND

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c, Aug. TO-
Col. c. M. Perkins, marine corps, has
been assigned to the command Of the
marine barracks at Puget Sound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
ANGEL ISLAND PLEASES
IMMIGRATION EXPERTS

Hawaii Shinpo by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 1s.-
Forty members Of the international
immigration conference which has just
closed its sessions At the Panama-Pa-
eific exposition, today visited the inn
migration station at Angel island in
company with Commissioners A. A.
Caminetti. The delegates say that
very fair treatment 10 accorded the
Immigrants BY the station officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
new MINISTER
IS NAMED FOR
SANTO DOMINGO

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1s.-W.
w. Russell has been appointed by the
president as minister to santo Domin-
GO, taking the place vacated by the
resignation of James NJ. Sullivan. Sui
Iivan's conduct In office was iuvesti-
gated by the administration and he
was found to be temperamentaliy un.
fit for the office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

The trail of the Injunction suit
brought by Raymond G. Brown, acting
for citizens and taxpayers OF Manoa,
against the city and county, the may
or, the boardd of supervisors and other
municipal government officials, has
been continued in Circuit Judge Stn-
arts court until Friday morning, Arg
ust 20. at g. O'Clock. The case was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
: :s.aa...sasaa . = -
COL. JONES COMPILER OF
TERRITORY MILITIA LAW

!; A compilation of the militia
.: law of Hawaii, including all sec
3: tions of the revised laws pertain
q ing to the national guard and ma
:: val militia, has just been issued
:: in the form of General Orders No.
:; 25, of the adjutant-generals Of
:: fee
{: The new order contains 32 /;
:: printed pages. including a general ;
q index. 1t was compiled by Col :
. John w. Jones. the former adju
. tant-general. and was completed :
{: by him a few days before he was ;
:: relieved of Office. The order will :
:; prove of great value, not only to :
{; the guard. but to the government /:
:: departments in general
!, :, n n u q n y nm q I, q Z. q q 9