davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
RED CROSS MAN SAYS
SERBIAN'S HOPELESS
DIR. B. w. Caldwell Back From Front
Says Ammunition Short and
Casualties Heavy.

ROME. Nov. 3-Dr ". d. Cald-
we'll. head OF the American Red Cross
commission. arrived Saturday from
Bulgaria. He said that at the time
he left Salonika the Serbian army's
position was regarded as hopeless. The
army was slowly retrCat.ng and los
ing heavily II had no war material.
owing to the bad roads. The success
OF this retreat at that time was con-
sidered 10 depend chiefly upon
Grecce's attitude. II Greece were 20
place at the Serbians disposal the
SalOnika- Monastir railroad the larg-
est part Of the army would escape. II
was said The other co0tingents, If
hard pressed, planned 20 repair to
Montenegro.
Speaking OF the internal situation,
DR. Caldwell said the condition OF the
people was most tragic as the recent
wars have greatly impoverished the
country. Up to october the Serbian
losses were estimated at $4,000 dead
and wounded II was thought prob
able their losses would be double that
when the present offensive is over.
Asked about Roumania. DR. Cald-
well said:
"Roumania can't be trusted neither
can Greece. where the financial and
military assets are prO-German, while
the pOpulace is pro-allies."
The work OF the several American
sanitary and relief com mittees has
created IN Serbia a feeling Of indy
ing gratitude for the United States.
The stars and stripes are invariably
displayed with allies flags.
DR. Caldwell is the guest Of AM
bassador Page at a dinner TO which
the italian Red Cross officials are in
cited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
Is YOUR STOMACH
CL0GGED WITH WASTE?
Il. WctticI< Guarantees to Return the
Money II M-O-na Does Not
Relieve You


Money If Mi-O-na Does Not
Relieve You.
It's O. pleasure TO sell a medicine
when your customers come in after
ward and tell you how much good it
has done them" said K Wettick. the
popular druggist, to a News-Times
man, land that is why like to sell
and recommend Mona, the dys-
pepsia remedy. The distribution of
samples that I made created so
much talk and so large a proportion
OF those who received a sample have
bought q box of Ali-o-na that my
clerks have been busy selling the
medicine ever since. / have so much
faith in this article that I am going
TO guarantee it in the future and will
return the money to any purchaser of
Mi-o-ia whom it does not help. That
may seem rash. but my customers
have said so many good words In its
favor that 1 do not expect to have
many packages returned.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food does not digest well, and who
has to take thought as to what he can
eat, and when. can leave so cents de-
post at my store and take home
DOX OF hl-O-na anu II the remedy uOeS
not regulate his digestion and help
his dyspepsia he can withdraw his
money. 1 don't know but what we
would be willing TO pay him interest"
This shows great faith In the merit
OF Mi-o-na- 1t is really a most un-
usual medicine and the rapid increase
of sales since K. Wettick introduced
it in South Bend shows that it does
all that it is claimed to do-relieves
dyspepsia, regulates digestion and en-
ables those who use it TO eat just
what they want with no fear of trou-
BILE after.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
DECIDES TO STAND TRIAL
Woman Changes Mind After Being
Sentenced to 81 Years.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. g. Chang
ing her plea to mot guilty Mrs. Sa-
mantha Bell Bennett, who shot and
killed her husband, Charles +. Ben
nett. last week, has decided to stand
trial.
Mrs. Bennett shot her husband
when he came home drunk and was
kicking in the door She subsequent
~ pleaded guilty TO a charge Of man
slaughter, was sentenced TO to 81
years, and was just about to be taken
TO prison when relatives advised her
TO rely on a plea of self-defense.
The woman had been married seven
times. having become Mrs. Bennett
on three occasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

has practically become militarized."
This concentration of q large part
of the working power of the nation.
he contends, constitutes a new fact
which invalidates existing treaties. He
characterizes it as q "one-sided and
effective support of one group Of bel
hgerents.'
therefore, II is contended that the
United states should place an embargo
upon the excessive exports, which
might be measured by the normal
manufacture of munitions of war prior
to the outbreak Of hostilities in Eu-
rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
WANT EMBARGO ON
EXCESSIVE ARMS EXPORT
Austrian Note to L. s. Says Nation
Has Become Practically
MilitariZed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-An embargo
on excessive shipments Of war NUM-
lions is suggested by Austria in her
last note to the United States. The
note was received at Washington Oct
%. Burian. Austrian foreign minister
stresses the fact that no objection
is made to the normal shipment Of
munitions. The protest, he says, is
against the creation of new and the
extension plants to the extent that
the economic life of the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
WON'T RE0UISITION ALL

LONDON. Nov. S.-The official an
nouncement was made Tuesday night
that the board OF trade does not con-
template requisitioning the entire feet
OF British merchant ships. but will
call for service only sufficient vessels
20 meet national needs in emergency.
IL IS possible 10 regulate British ship
ping under the control of the board
OF trade and cargoes VIII be carried
between foreign ports by the license
system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
RESCUER RUNS AWAY
Pulls Party From Under Auto Then
Hurries on.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 3.-An I'M
known man who Immediately after
wards hurried away Monday night
saved from drowning F. w. Jenkins,
a wealthy manufacturer of Daleville,
who was pinned beneath his automo-
bile which turned over on a bridge
and plunged into a creek. The un-
known man extricated Jenkins, his
wife, his step-daughter, Miss Viola
williams. and Miss Pansy Tuker. All
were seriously, but not fatally, injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
and French Frontiers by Edwin F. Weg Staff Photograph
They Come Hot on the Heels of News Dispatches
New York Sees Tribune Films
TEN THOUSAND ooTHAMITEs JAM sRU-
BERT THEATER-EIGHT THOUSAND
TURNED AWAY.

NEW YORK, Sept 20 Especial J More
than 10000 men. women and children crowded
into Shuberts FortySourth street theater today
to see The Chicago TTibune's famous war
films. The German Side OF the War For
twelve hours. from II this morning III IL
tonight, the theassr was TANNED TO the doors,
while thousands patiently waited In line.
More than 5000 persons were turned away
Crowds lined up all through the afternoon and
evening At o'clock there were several thou
sand persons waiting In Hne. five and six
abreast, blocking the sidewalk for a distance
o. three blocks.
The police reserves were eeIIed out soon
after the theater opened TO keep the crowds IN
line Old theatsr men, who have been In touch
with every big theatrical success IN New York
for years, say there has never been anything
Ike II IN the history OF New York theaters
The crowds came on foot, In street cars, IN
carriages and automobiles Persons came who
had not been inside theater for years. Won
en- brought babies In their arms. All classes
we're represented.
The pictures VIII be on exhibition for two
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

Although but per cent of Spain's
cultivated land is under irrigation, the
irrigated sections yield about one
fourth OF the nations agricultural
productions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
Will
NOT DENY PACT
MADE TO KILL
Less Than Half of Koreans at
Meeting Vote to Repudlate
Action Taken Saturday

That a resolution to Kill the follow
ers Of Y NJ. Paks party in the ko-
rean National Association was passed
st an irregular meeting o. the associ-
alton held last Saturday night, is the
declaration CT John Woo, one OF the
detectives under Chief McDuffie. The
Bulletin yesterday published re
port that the resolut on was made
Saturday night. This mornings pa
per quoted an emphatic denial from
the continued meeting CT The aSsOcia-
tion last night.
Investigation today brought out d
statement that when the resolution de.
nying the report was put to vote last
night only 191 members raised their
hands in assent The other 209 Of the
400 present did not sanction the denial
of the reported threat to kill the 10
rean leaders OF the cid faction.
Furthermore, according to the de-
tectiVe's knowledge, the meeting was
irregular or the resolution would
show in the minutes The police de-
clare they have also learned that at
least three Koreans of the new fac
UlOD OIIeTSu 10 lay uO"u InSll ilNCS
for the remodeling of the association,
If necessary.
The Korean colony packed the dis
trict court room this morning at the
preliminary hearing OF a charge OF
assault and battery on zee Hong kee,
said to be a leader in the Y. NJ. PAX
party, when 10 members of the soci-
ETY., who began factional fight. were
arraigned and reserved their plea I'M
til Saturday morning
Scores OF friends of zee Hong kee
were present in the court.
zee was taken to side room by the
officers and disrobed to show the
marks of the beating said to have
been given him by the 10 Koreans OF
the new faction now under arrest.
Police officers took no chances Of
further trouble Uniformed and plain
clothes men were stationed in the
courtroom and corridors.
Han Chat Myung, editor Of the Ko-
rean National Herald. who has been
if hiding since the outbreak of hostil-
tiles, eagerly watched the proceedings
today. He was attended by a formid-
able guard of loyal Koreans, who
never left his side
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
TEN WITNESSES
ARE CALLED TO
Be AT inquest

Ten witnesses to the death of Kim
On Tel, a Korean, by collision last
night with automobile No. 961, driven
by Miss Eleanor Holt, stenographer al
the department of public instruction,
have been called by Deputy Sheriff
Asch to testify at the inquest to be
held tomorrow afternoon at police
headquarters.
Investigations made by the police
today are said to indicate the Korean
was decidedly under the influence of
liquor when he staggered and attempt
ed to cross King street near the Oahu
railway station in the path Of the ma
chine. Eyewitnesses to the accident
say Miss Hollis car was going at a
nominal speed, and came to a dead
stop within a few feet of where the
Korean had been struck. Police rec
ords show that Kim On Tel had been
before the district magistrate num-
Der of times on a charge of drunken
ness.
Passengers in another car took the
Korean to the hospital. He died be-
fore reaching the institution. In adj
dition to injuries to his head three
ribs were broken. In the car beside
the driver were Gertrude Holt Will
am Desha. Jack Desha, James l.. Holt
and Mrs. Louisa KekumanO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
Be SURPRISED
IF NEBRASKAN
Was TORPEDOED

Il would be much surprised if it
turned out to be a deliberate torpedo
ing" cabled Captain Greene of the
American-Hawaiian steamer Nebras-
kan, after the ship was damaged in
British waters, according to a letter
received this morning by C. P. Morse
of Honolulu, general freight agent of
the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company, from Williams, Dimold &
Company, the Pacific coast agents.
The letter received by Mr.. Morse,
dated May 20, contained copies of the
following two messages senPby Cap
tain Greene: - 1885,. ~:
''Nebraskan struck by mine or tor
pedo AZ miles west of Fastnet Rock.
Nobody seriously hurt. Number one
lower hold full of water Steaming
slowly for Liverpool escorted by Brit
ish admiralty vessel
The second cable, also a relayed
wireless, read:
'Nebraskan in contact with explo-
sive object As miles west of Fastnet.
Nobody seriously hurt. Number one
lower hold full of water. Steaming
slowly for Liverpool, escorted by Brit
ish admiralty vessel. would be much
surprised if it turned out to be de-
liberate torpedOing."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

TEGATGR5

The House of Silent Drama
Matinee Daily, 1880 to 4 p. m.
Two Shows (Evening), $50 and S:45.
Program for Today.
eY WHOSE HAND
Two reel drama ..............L ubin
The Car Of Death
Drama ........ .......... halem
The Upper Hand -.
Drama ................. Vitagraph
The Green Alarm -
The Buxom Country Lass
Comedy. ......... Edison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
PAYING BUSINESS FOR
49,. 49, H.. SALE.

Owner obliged to leave TER.
as soon as possible owing to 10
health; conservative estimate
of profit $4,000 to $4,000 per yr.
Everything guaranteed to abso-
lutte satisfaction Of purchaser.
Present owner will thoroughly
famiIiarize buyer with opera
tons of business, etc. This is
unquestionably the finest bust
ness opportunity for a man with
small amt. Of capital ever
offered in this city, and
is absolutely a bonafide PROPOSE
ton, with no Strings" For fur
ther particulars, etc, write for
appointment to Oh" care Adv.
Mgr Star-Bulletin, or phone
2256 bet. 8 and $3.50 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
1 nans x x . ~ . 4 q g
II THREE-YEAR TOUR WILL
x GO INTO EFFECT OCT. |

X The provisions of the three II
= year tour OF duty for army Off 4
Il GERS on Oahu will become effec- Il
x tive October /, according to a ca 4
II bic message received by Majgen. 4
< VIM. H. Carter this morning =
X This means a general exodus Of Il
4 officers from the department., and Il
x the transport service will be hard =
x pressed to find accommodations x
= for the number that will he clam x
= oTing for transportation. \
1t was announced some weeks u
x ago that the tour had been cut Il
= from four to three ye'rs. but Of =
u ficers here were in doubt as to II
II whether this provision went into Il
< effect at once, or on some future II
II date. The cable this morning Z
4 clears the matter up. \
II One of the well-knOWn officers x
4 who will be relieved in October ;:
< is Lieut-col. b. Frank Cheatham, Il
x department quartermaster. He re- II
x ceived a private message regard y
II ing the October l provision yes 4
Il terday afternoon, 4
- - -. = . - - - - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
HAWAII LOSES
GOOD FRIEND
inc. R. BISHOP
Queen Feels KeenIy News of
Loss of Lifelong Friend; Me-
mortal Services tomorrow

/: :: . {: :: = t: {: L. "a : /: {. :: :: ::
:: In common with those who =
:: Rave known Mr.. Bishop for life 3
:: time, feel the news Of his death IN
:: most keenIy, and can truly say 2
:; that his loss to Hawaii and the =
:: Hawaiisns is irreparsbIe. z
: QUEEN LILIUOkAlANl. :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
TO PREPARE DIRECTORY
OF PUNAHOU GRADUATES

The first work undertaken in con-
neetion with the celebration Of the
18th anniversary of the founding of
Punahou is the preparation of com
plete revised list of PunahOu gradu.
ates and former students. 49,.
A committee composed of A. c. Alex
ander. chairman; Miss Agnes Judd and
Mrs. Florence Mcintyre has undertak-
en- this work The last such list was
prepared in 1906. 1t is expected to
have the list published and ready for
distribution during the anniversary
celebration. The task is no light one,
as 1t will involve securing the present
addresses and occupations of more
than 5000 former Punahouites
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
OAHU RAILWAY IS
TO PAY SPECIAL

A special dividend of 60 cents a
share. payable June -. has been de-
clared by the directors of the Oahu
Railway and Land Company.
This special disbursement. in adj
ditiOn to the regular monthly divi-
dend Of s. cents per share. will make
the total June dividends of the COM
pany $500, the company having out
standing $4,000 shares of a par value
of Sl00 each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
japanese Parents In Hawaiiii Need
Education More Than Children Do

Educate the japanese parents they need it than the Japanese
This the advice given the leaders OF Honolulu by
sipa Of he
be
concerned
a
retor to the Ianan gnNern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
II r :. y :: ,: q :. :: :, :. :, q q :,

On all sides and from all classes OF
people are heard expressions OF
mourn ng and regret at the news OF
the death in San Francisco yesterday
of Charles Reed bishop, the great Ha-
waiian philanthTopist.
Special memorial services are to
he held at Oahu College tomorrow
morning at h:i5 O'Clock. at which
United States District Judge Sanford
B. Dole will he the chief speaker, and
similar cAerc .se3 are planned at 9th
or Institutions which have known Mr..
Bishops benefactions.
Tomorrow evening at $ o'clock, re-
spending to a call sent out by Presi-
dent Harold Godfrey. special meet
ing Of the Kamehameha Alumni Asso-
ciatiCn will be held at the club house
at 1891 Fort street. At that meeting
arrangements being completed today
ty Mr.. Godfrey and by Miss Lydia
Aholo for special memorial services
at KaWaiahaO CHURCH will be submit
ted for approval. The church services
will probably be held at o'clock Sun
day afternoon. The alumni and
alumnae of 'mehameha will par
tiCipate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
Trademark Value! Read
Chapter 3, Page 7.
MEETING NOTICE.

The Eleventh Precinct Club. Fifth
District, will hold meeting at 40
p m, June 9. 1915, at the residence of
w. c. Achi. for the nomination and
selection of four delegates to be elect
ed at the charter convention election
to be held in the City and County of
Honolulu July 6. 1915.
s. G. DWIGHT.
President.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
DANCE ON YOUNG
ROOF GARDEN
This evening
Z aaas sasxs . sss

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local society
folk are invited to attend a dance on
the roof garden Of the Alexander
Young hotel this evening, beginning
at 9 o'clock.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
FRESH FRUIT CAME TODAY

Henry May & Co.. Ltd, received by
the Wilhelmina fresh fruit and vege-
tables from California, and more of
that delicious Puritan Creamery but
ter; also meats and sausages for the
delicatessen counter.-Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
RESERVE BANKS DUTY
is TO PREVENT CRISES
Must Foresee and Act i'm Tn
usual Conditions, Says
Annual Report.

wAsHINGToH. Jan 27.--The Federal
Reserve Board made its first annual re-
port to tho House to-day. II was mainly
review OF the circumstances that led
to the Federal reserve banking system
establishment. Its recommendations and
predictions were few.
The most important part OF the report
is that which embodies the boards Views
regarding the functions OF the reserve
banks, as follows:
Tho question naturally suggests itself
and must be frankly faced: What is the
proper place and function of the Federal
reserve banks in our banking and credit
system? on the one hand II Is repre-
scented that they are merely emergency
banks, to be resorted TO for assistance only
i'm time of abnormal stress while on the
other it is claimed that they are IN
essence simply additional banks which
should compete with the member banks,
especially with those OF the greatest
power.
THE function of reserve bank Is not
90 be Identified with either OF these ex-
tremes, although occasions may arise
when either 'of such courses may be i'm
perative. Its duty plainly is not to await
emergencies but by anticipation to do
what il can TO prevent them
so also i AT any tlulo commerce, IN
dustry or agriculture IT, IN the opinion Of
the IL leral Reserve Board. burdnLed uu-
dr!y with excessive interest charges II
will he the clear and Imperative duty ~
the reserve board acting through the dis
count rate and open market powers to
secure % wider diffusion of credit facil-
tics at reasonable rates.
The Federal reserve banks arc 'h'
holders OF large part of the banking
reserves Of the nation the foundation OF
It's banking structure. Nothing should he
permitted I'm the operation OF the reserve
banks which would weaken this four Ia
ton. The resources OF "A reserve bank,
to be useful for It's peculiar purposes,
should always he readily available.
ut follows, therefore, that they should
be mainly Invested in such short term
liquid investments as can be easily co..
verted into cash as occasion may require.
This conception OF a reserve bank more
over. implies that its Investments should
be marshalled in steady succession OF
maturities so that 1t may at all uU.cs a.
nearly as possible prove equal to the sit
uation."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
NATIONAL CITY OPENS
BRANCHES In BRAZIL
Houses in Rio de JaneirO and
Santos to Be Ready
February 6.

The National City Bank has practically
completed arrangements under authority
of the Federal Reserve Board for the
opening of new branches in Rio dc ia.
metro and at Santos or Sac Paulo. Brazil
The bank already has one branch in
Buenos Ayres. the first branch opened out
side Of the United States by any national
bank OF this country under the Federal
reserve act
Officials OF the bank are undecided a 10
whether a branch will he established at
Sac Paulo or at Santos. Either would
he sufficient to cover the coffee district
OF Brazil.
Leo J. Burnes, assistant manager OF the
foreign department OF the National City
Bank. will act as the manager OF the
Rio de Janeiro branch. and James c.
MARITIME. who has been aiding In the or
ganization of the Buenos Ayres branch.
will have temporary charge OF tho other
Brazil branch. n. O. Bailey. who has
been in South America since July. is
negotiating with tho Brazilian Govern
ment for authority TO organize the
branches Mr.. Burnes will sail February
i for Rio dc Janeiro with about twelve
assistants. Tho branches Will ne opened
as soon as the formalities required by
the Brazilian Government are compiled
with AS soon as tho working Of the Rio
de Jauero branch il established half OF
Mr.. Burnes's corps Of assistants will go
on to open the other Brazil branch.
The National city Bank In also consid-
ering tho establishment OF n branch at
Montevideo under the control OF the
branch at Buenos Ayres. The Uruguayan
Government is said to Ia favorably In
cined to the establishment OF American
banking institutions IN that country and
has expressed It's desire TO strengthen
and extend its commercial relations with
the United States.
Advices from the branch already estab-
lished at Buenos Ayres are to the effect
that IL IL doing "A considerable business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
U. S. STEEL PENSIONS s5li,9e7.
Total Disburscd In Four Years nc
ported ut sI.575.O2I.

The United States Steel and Carnegie
Pension Funds fourth annual report has
Just been issued, showing the dsburse-
ments OF the fund for 1914. The report
lists thN sums distributed through the
thirty-one subsidiary companies and about
2b0 different plants. The total amount
distributed was S5ii .s67gO, as compared
with S422.Si5.1i In 1913. The grand toIal
which has been disbursed during the four
years from 1911 TO 1914 inclusive is
Sl.575. 021.33.
The payments ran from $3.50 at Edi;h
furnace, subsidiary Of the Carnegie
Steel Company, to S30.93i.90 paid to the
retired workers OF the Edgar Thompson
Works. a subsidiary OF the same corpora
tion. The amount distributed during 1912
was S35S.1S0.92 and In 1911 S2S1,ij737.
The pension statistics show that the
average age OF the benehciares was 6G.3S
oars and the average term OF service 2S.76
years. Tho average monthly pension Is
shown TO be 5000. 4 total OF .. 704 cases
were handled. OF which number 612 were
added during the year.