davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

The State Highway Commission re-
jected the lease offered by Edward N,
Wiegel for the operation Of his rock
orusher on the Lincoln avenue pike
II liz said there Is no probability that
further EFFORT viii be made to operate
the crushor
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
anvsrnnrla nnnfnrenon,

BOSTON Gov Walsh designated
the last week In August for the ma.
tiohal conference Of governors In this
city,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Mr. Gentry and r, E, Cross, one OF
the accountants, began work In the
state treasury All the cash was
counted II amounted to $l979GSOS,
The largest item was $4,000 in the
common school fund, There IL no
cash in the general revenue fund, The
work of checking up the accounts OF
the treasurer's Office viii begin this
week according TO Mr. Gentry,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
swltrerland Not 20 protnat.

Washington, AZ the legation OF
Switzerland statement was issued
in denial Of the report that Switzer.
land would send note 10 Germany on
the sinking of the busitanIa
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Lava pours From Lassen,

Redding basBen Peak for few
minutes omitted molten lava Hereto.
fore only ashea and smoke have come
from the crater, Also tho volcano n
"spouting fire."
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

A petition was filed with the Arkan.
Bas Railroad Commission asking for
better train service to Stuttgart on
the ST. Louls and Southwestern rail
road, Tho commission notified the
road that II would hear the case
June 2
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Twenty-Five prisoners at the state
penitentiary and on the state convict
farm, including soyon convicted In
Pulaski county, will be freed during
June, according 20 the monthly re.
port OF the penitentiary Commission,
submitted to Governor llayR
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

A special train of day coaches chair
cars standard and tourist sleepera
with dining car service win leave
Little Rock for the Confederate rc-
union at $3.50 o'clock Sunday night
May 30, for Richmond, via the Iron
Mountain, Frisco aud seaboard Air
Line,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

O. II, Helbig, president Of the Pres.
colt and Northwestern railroad said
his road would ut present take no no.
ton against the new tOrld Of the Ar.
kansas Railroad Commission, which
went into effect Thursday,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Every effort viii be- mado 10 thwart
the EFFORTS OF the Iron Mountain, Rock
Island and other railroads, which are
asking nm injunction from the federal
court against the twoeent passenger
rate, according 20 mombera OF the
Arkansas liailroad Commission,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
pono RanreiA War.

Rome Deep regret In felt by
Pope Benedict that Italy has decided
for war
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Tho Arkansas Railroad Commits
s,on issued an order permitting an
increase IN passenger rates on tho
Memphie. Dallas a Gulf Railroad
which operates between Hot Springs
and Texafkana
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

The Maxwell Investment Company
a Missouri corporation, win enter the
state and eHtabliah al office IN Little
Rock, according 60 papers filed,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

The State Highway Department will
rend u surveying crow 20 Randolph
county 20 survey 10 mlea OF road In
road district 20 be organized under
the Alexander law,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

James N, Debbitt Of Washington,
y, Ca representing the Bureau OF the
Census, arrived In Little Rock FOR the
purpose Of compiling statistics Of mu.
nicipal finance for the past year,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

The Board Of Control Of the State
Charitable Institutions plans TO bcgiu
soon the construction Of q well nj the
state hospital which win save approx
imately $500 u month IN water bills
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Mr. vieart state game warden re-
ports that lone quail has adopted
his yard as domieile
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

The United states stone Company
Of Little Rock was the successful bid.
der at Vicksburg, Miss TO supply o.,
600 cars OF rock 10 the United States
government for rlprap work on the
MlaesaippI river between Memphis
and Viokaburg,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Hugh Garter, state highway enF''
neor, is In Washington county direct.
Ing q survey Of road 80 mllor long 20
be- built woat from Fayetteville,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Gov Hays appointed W II Mol{in.
my OF Van Buren, aa Justice Of the
peace TO succeed John Hail, deceased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
FIRST SERVICE
FOR HOLY week
IS HELD TODAY

The first of the daily noon meetings
70 be held this week in observance Of
Hcly Week will be held today. The
exercises vii! al be in the makai pa
viliCn Of the Young hotel. They will
last from II O'Clock to 1880. 80.
The meetings are. under the aus
pices Of the Inter-church Federation.
the Y. NJ. C. 4. and Y. W. C. A. There
will be a solo. and address dealing
with phases of the life of Jesus every
day. Following is the program for the
week:
Monday-'His Fearlessness." Dr..
William Henry Fry; solo by Mrs. G.
X. Tackabury.
Tuesday-"His Sincerity Rev. d.
G. Peters; solo by Mrs. William Henry
Fry. ..-.- .-..@ .:......
Wednesday - His Prayerfulness,"
Mss Caroline Chandler: solo by Miss
Helen CALDWELL. s..s.> -. .sE..
Thursdsy-"His Solicitude for His
Disciples" Col. Blanche Cox; solo by
Ravpold McGrew. +"
Friday-"His Serene Self-mastery."
Rev. A. A. Ebersole; solo by Mrs. Rob.
bins D. Anderson. -. IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
Real ESTATE SELLING
IN uLkk DISTRICT

Especial Star Bulletin correspondencel
HIL0. March 2s-There has been
quite a revival In the way of real es-
tate dealing in the Olaa district and
the First Trust Company of Hilo has
recently sold three. blocks between
Twelve and Firteen Miles, 0laa.
The largest block disposed of was
q hundred acre tract at 1884 Miles
and the land is all under cane. The
purchaser will continue to cultivate
cane on the block Another lot was
of nine acres which is at. Twelve
Miles. Still another block was a T.
acre one at 1912 Miles.
It has been a long time since any.
land has changed hands at Olaa and.
the recent sales seem to point to an
increase In confidence on the part Of
those interested in the future OF cane
raising In the district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
fHAFff0Utb HEAVEN EDITOR
WRITES HOME FROM HONOLULU

dy that s6mos. shakes the coral at
the bottom Of this island of Oahu
Then the HaEaiians are all natural
musicians and wherever you 90 their
orchestras OF stringed instruments,
some novel to us, are heard and their
voices blending in the wierd native
songs. ~
%we took a 95.miie auto ride around
the island and were given a Ha.
waiian 'luau or luncheon, under a
bower rooted with palm leaves and
sugar cane. while a Hawaiian orehes-
ira played continually new and deli.
ciously unique airs. The feast We
could not stomach, but we had the
rare experience of raw fish, greasy
pig roasted and wrapped in native
leaves dipped in oil and tied with 1.-Two
plant stems; chicken reyeling in the
greasiest gravy that ever oozed from
"a fat fowl with cooked taro root on the,
side Ga native grain. like oatmeaD, and
finally the great Hawaiian dish poi
This is big bowl of starchy sub.
stance that tastes like glue and looks
worse. The whole meal was eaten
with the fingers. no eating implements
being On the table.
Friday night there was a water car.
niyal and pyrotechnie. All the ship,
ping in the harbor was ablaze with
electric lights and Japanese and Chi
nese lanterns passing around and
around the big bay, while bands
played and 10000 on the piers ap
piauded to the echo, And then we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
GREEN ESTATE
DEEP IN Debt

Referring to the estate Of ]. Charles
Green, weli.known here, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle Of recent date says:
From information aiduced at q
meeting Of approximately 200 credit
sors Of the J. Charles Green Billboard
Advertising Company, at the com
'panyss office, 273 Valencia street, yes.
terday, the concern seems ;hopelessly
swamped In debt, and the best that
the creditors can hope for Is, a settle
sment on the basis or only a few cents
ON the. dollar. -
James Irvine. the heaviest creditor.
told his felloY sufferers that the firms
liabilities total about $3.50, 900, and
that its available. assets fall below
$106 900. 1ryine's claim Is for $67 900,
and his sole securitl consists of a Life
insurance policy FOR $S4, 900, which has
been tuned back into the property in
an endeavor to save. HIS stock.
The creditors yesterday were sur
prised at the paucity Of the assets. in
view of the TACT that J. Charles Green,
now dead, had willed property amount
ing to $750, 000:. but, it was explained
that Green's estate, which was con-
sfdered apart from the company, owed
the corporation more than, 500. 900.
and that the assets Of the estate were
BY no means sufficient to meet that
Indebtedness. 81 s..
H, H, Somers, NJ. M. Cohn and
James, Irvine were appointed a com
mittee to examine further into the. at.
fairs of the company and report next
Friday. 80. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
MURDER OF JAPANESE
BEING gLeaRED UP
Especial star.Builetin Correspondence

Especial Starr Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, March 26.-After several
weeks Of Ratient endeayor. the police
have solved the killing OF the old.
Japanese, at homestead camp at
Paukaa, Papaikou. The story told at.
that TING by a Japanese, Kono, TO the.
effect that his house was on fire and
that an old japanese was being burnt
to death in II, sounded fishy when the.
police went to the place and found a
man with his head smashed in. lying.
on the floor Of one of the rooms.
Kono, who was arrested at once, has
come through with a story to the ef-
feet that another man, Kabuna, did
the actual, killing. He declares that
he had had q row wits the man who.
was later found dead, but that he, did
rot do the, killing. The pair were
drunk. Bono. SAYS and in the strngs
gle a stove was upset and the hpusk
caught fire. Keno says that he went
out to get some water to quench the
fire and that while he was away Ka..
zbIna, who had been asleep in another
room. came In and started fight over
money matters with the old Japanese,
The next thing that K0no saw was
Kubuna graspfnx d hoe and striking.
the old nsn on the head.
The police have arrested Kabula, II
is claimed BY the sheriff,s department
that Kabuna IS the man who, has been
wanted for some. time past on aeeDnlt
cs stabbing and cutting ARRAY
at j nupahoehoe, whereby a Japanese
was laid at deaths door for Sons
weeks. Keno and Kabuna viii tell sll
they know to the grand jury next
week. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

Attorney John. w. Catheart, counsel
for A. A. Wilson In the, $4,000 dam
age suit brought against Wilson by M.
A. Martin, has received permission
from Circuit Judge Stuart to file a bin
of exceptions to the courts, recent de.
eisien. The decision to which Wilson
takes, exception upsets the jury's YER
dict in his favor and orders new trial.
On the exceptions to this decision Viii
sons counsel win carry the case to the
supreme court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

ST.R-RIH ErTiS eivFS YOU
RQlir'S kEMS TQpaY 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

range and fire accurately on the un.
seen foe.
DiriEible balloons also are employed.
put TO much less extent. although
Germany still is constructive, Zepno
Inns. and has used them effectively for
| ionS distance raids. they are generally
regarded as less valuable than the
! aeroplanes,
AUTOMOBILES USED TO
| ENORMOUS EXTENT
Automobiles arc used TO an enormous
extent, all private machines bong re-
| Questioned In some OF the countries
at war. In some instances great num-
bers OF automobiles have been utilized
for rapid transportation of troops.
| Ihcir main service. however, Is in the
handling OF food supplies and ammu-
| milton. Armored automobilesS armed
| with machine guns or light field pieces
also have been utilized.
Many new weapons OF war have been
| tested, with varying degrees OF sue
cess. Poisonous gascs, projected from
tanks in the trenches, are reported to
| nave enabled their users to capture
positions in several minor engage
ments. Steel darts and incendiary
bombs dropped from aeroplanes, and
now types of hand Srenadcs also have
been employed, while in France both
sides are said TO have made uso Of
y.
The political effects of the war. tre-
nendous as they must be, cannot yet
he Sauged. The principal result thus
far is the definite rupture OF tho ira
ditional alignment. which divided Eu-
rope for years into two alliances with
n theoretical balance of power: Great
Britain, France and Russia forming
the triple entente, and Germany, Aus
tria Hungary and Italy constituting
the triple alliance.
From the day Austria Hungary be-
came involved in serious difficulties
with Serbia there was little doubt
Germany would support her ally in
case Russia adhered TO her traditional
policy of defending her Slavic kinsmen
in the Balkans. The entrance In the.
war Of France followed as natural
sequence TO her alliance with Russia,
and Great Britain joined in after Ger
many's Invasion Of Belgium.
Italy was thus the only one OF the
six nations concerned in the two al
lance, which was not involved at the
outset. Proclaiming her neutrality.
she utilized the opportunity to seek
from Austria the territory to the north
OF her border. which she has long de-
sired. Failing TO obtain full satisfac-
ton OF her demands, she denounced
the triple alliance and joined the allies.
The triple entente was thus converted
into the quadruplc entente, as IL is
sometimes called now.
Germany and Austria Hungary were
strengthened by the adhesion OF Tur-
key TO the informal alliance with Ger
many, which had sprung up in recent
years, ana in November Turkey en-
tered the war. Montenegro took up
arms with the Serbs, ana Belgium on
being invaded. Joined the allies. Japan.
Great Britain's ally in the East,
opened war on Germany. following
Berlin's refusal TO surrender Using Chau.
There are thus eleven nations now at
war. of which eight form what arc
known as the allies.
Historians are agreed that tho as
sa ssination OF the Austrian Archdukc
Francis Ferdinand In Sarajevo. Bosnia.
on june IS. 1919, while the immediate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

cause OF the war. was not tho de,
terminins influence. Europe had been
on the edge OF the precipioe for a
decade. Perhaps tho chief undcrlyins
factor was the development OF the
national idea, demanding that politi-
cal divisions should BIO made to cor.
respond with tho territory Inhabited
ny the various people OF Europe. that
oach' people. with common lanuunVo
and customs. should have political In =
dependence and II place In tho sun :"
Ihe struggle to attain this end kent
EUROPE In political turmoil. France
aspired for Alsace and Lorraine. Itnlv
Tor Triest and the Trentino, populated
largely by Italians: Serbia for Bosnia.
houmania for Pennsylvania and Bes-
sarabia. Austria Hungary, within
whose boundary is a complexity of races
with varying claims and aspirations.
was particularly menacod by the
growth OF this idea. and 1t was one
Phase OF this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
sire Tor ,Bosnin--which brought on the
crisis. The Same motive brought In
montenegro and Italy. and influenced
Russia and France ITO go to war.
The growth OF the national idea was
attended by the growth OF militarism
Us means for securing these desires
me greatest standing armies in his
tory were built up, compulsory military
service became widespread and cnor-
NOUS naVies were constructed
CUT or 1t all. with the mutual sus-
pisiol ensendered, grew the situation
WHICH Kept Europe in fear OF war.
az Heu TO excess, the nations awaited
the war which finally came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

| to prepare for. war. found 1t necessary,
after two months OF fighting. to ap-
point, by royal decree, n supreme com
mittee to increase the production OF
munitions. The battle of Neuve Cha
! pelle alone is said to have cost the
British tho expenditure of more powder
than the entire Boer War.
DEVELOPMENT MEANS
ECLIPSE OF CAVALRY
| Ono result of the development OF this
form of warfare Is the eclipse of cav
airy as one of tho principal arms OF
the service. Cavalry is still used to n
small extent on the eastern front, but
It's employment in France virtually has
been abandoned. The cavalrymen have
been dismountcd and placed in tho
trenches
Almost as conspicuous is the devel-
| opment OF submarine warfare. The
remarkable exploits of submarines
have proved their efficiency so thor
oughly that already the supremacy of
battleships has been challenged. Ger
many, compelled to rely chiefly on
these crafts for her marine activities,
has gained the greatest success with
them. Their first large achievement
was the torpedong and sinking by one
submarine within an hour of the Brit
ish cruisers Greasy. Aboulir and Hoguc
in tho North Sea in September. Since
that time hundreds of vessels, war
ships and merchantmen. have been scnt
to the bottom In tho North Sea, the
Baltic, the English Channel, the Adri-
attic and at the Dardanelles. From all
causes more than 500 vessels have been
destroyed. England has been the
greatest sufferer, by reason OF i..r
prcponderance of shipping and also on
account of the German governments
attempt to blockade that country, s~i-
lowing the declaration of n war zone
around the British Isles last February.
In size, speed and cruising radius
the new type OF submarine far en-
ceeds the earlier small vessels, de-
signed primarily for coast defense.
Germanys new submarines are as long
as n good sized cruiser. Captain Otto
HcrsinS took the U-51 about 1000
miles from Wilhelmshaven past Glib
raltar, through the Mediterranean and
To the Dardanelles. where il torpedocd
the British battleships Triumph and
Majestic, and proceeded TO Constan-
tinoplc. Tho voyage from WiIhcims-
haven to the Dardanclles required che
month.
The aeroplane, almost an unknown
quantity at the beginning OF the war,
so lar as its military value was con-
cerncd, has proved its practicability so
thoroughly that 1t must he rated with
me submarine and the heavy gun as
one OF tho great features OF the war
In TACT, 1t has exercised n dominating
influence over land operations and to
It's use. perhaps, more than any other
single factor, may be ascribcd the
deadlock month after month In the
principal fields of battle. 1t has rem
dered priceless service in rcconnoter-
ing. taking the place OF cavalry. II.
has caused n revision of the tactics
and strategy Of war. Aerial observers.
lying over the opposing lines. are able
TO discover movements of any large
bodies OF troops, rendering that form
OF strategy, based on surprise attacks
or quick movements in force, impos-
sible. Aeroplanes also have been Of
great value in locating enemy posi-
tons. enabling the artillery to get the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
LOSING |NTELLECTUALS
Engineers and Scholars
Sacrificed in War.
THIS LOSS is INCALcULABLE
Hardly One Noble Family in Allied
reutonic Countries Which Has Not
Lost One or More of It's Members
at Battle Front.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
BERLIN, July 51.-Germany and
Austria are suffering heavy losses In
the quality OF the human material that
is sacrificed on the battle fields. The
intellectual classes of both countries
have already been decimated Thous-
ands Of the foremost scientists, writers.
physicians. engineers, artists. invcn-
tors and lawyers have laid down their
lives for their country. These men
cannot be replaced in decades, if at all.
There is hardly one noble family in
the allied Teutonic countries which has
not lost one or more of its members.
With many thousands of other aristo-
Gratis. mostly army officers. number
OF members of reigning houses have
been killed and many others are
crippled for life.
Far more serious is the loss OF the
two allied empires in brains. Hun
dreds of thousands of members of the
learned professions have been called
to the colors and other hundreds of
thousands have volunteered.
Over so per cent Of the professors
of great universities and the other
higher educational institutions went to
the 'front.' together with practically all
the students and innumerable judges,
attorneys, painters, sculptors, journa-
lists and writers, chemists, technical
experts and doctors.
The Hamburger Fremdenblatt re-
ports that Germany alone lost over
$4,000 intellectuals in the first eight
months of the war. About $4,000 stu
dents Of universities, preparatory col
leges and technical schools had been
killed up to April l, It says. The
losses of the learned professions the
paper gives as follows
Professors Of universities colleges.
etc, and teachers of public schools and
other educational institutions, 10000:
Judges and attorneys, 11.0O0; public Of
ficials of all kinds. $4,000; editors,
writers, artists, musicians, actors, etc,
1000; chemists, technicians, engineers
and kindred professions. $4,000.
The losses of the Austro- Hungarian
intellectual classes are comparatively
as heavy There also many of the best
brains and greatest minds have been
devoured by the war moloch. Many of
the scholars and artists who have been
killed can never be replaced.
When the balance OF the war is
drawn. these losses Will count more
than all others, because they threaten
to arrest the intellectual advance of
both countries, and may cause long
period OF stagnation. Even the most
glorious victory would be too dearly
paid for at such a price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
DIR. Stern viii Locn,. H.,

Dr, henry s. Stern. who has been
connected with Virginia Hospital and
Inc CITY ambulance during the last
yeai. VIII open his Office at 2622 Park
AVehue Tor private practice to- dav. Or
Stern Is we'll known as a result ~ hia
ambulance and hospital training, and
IS exceedingly popular with the fra
ternity Of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Humane Bonra IN ,,...

the executive board OF the Female
uailane society Will meet to-morro,v
morning NJ IL o'clock ut the ho,ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-08

percentage Of highly cultivated, mentally
emotional women, who live in the i'm
agination so far as sentiment is con-
cerhed, and who find little but discomfort
and disappointment in the realm of the
real.
They are excellent friends and devoted
mothers, but they neither give nor receive
happiness as sweethearts or wives. They
shrink from demonstratlve love, which
seems coarse and common to them
through comparison with the ideal They
enjoy a sweetheart's letters better than
his society. and they are more devoted
nurses to a husband in sickness than
companions to him in health.
They are faithful to every duty, but
they are forever dreaming of a more
spiritual and romantic love than they
have known, and a veil of sadness and
disappointment hangs between them and
happiness.
There is another order of women to
whom admiration is far more gratifying
than love. The flattery OF admirers gives
her more lasting delight than the sincere
love Of one undemonstrative heart. The