davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

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I've reEulaF meetlne WI take y.aee
every saturday night ~ s:is With
rpecial eymunsiaIn class for Service
ma under Ihysicnl Director Jackson
Following n I o'clock.
Dorms % Play.
A dormitory club for men not on the
senior league team eill be organized
NEXT week and the various club teams
win have their league matches every
Friday evening with a'doubleheader ~
3 o'clock. The first Fame VIII be 2
practise affair betweel The II. A. G.
and p. D. c. next Friday evening and
the schedule will begin the following
week.
.Tonight's play will bring four OF the
FIVE intermediate clubs into action.
The FL Glolos' WIN rsna no -
captain, VIII meet the Ha
mehameha, captaineu ~ ~ ~
haiewai. at O'Clock. ro'om Gat
game the Washingtons and Get
Readys will play. The Washington
captain is Kai Luke of All-Chinese
fame. while Alex. Fritschi will be IN
command of the Get Readys. The Xxx
club drew the bye ana VIII open i'S
season next Sa.uraay :.....-............,a
esyss q 81, ~. = I, = ); .,s,,;,,,.
me Se.Yice cluo =. ~. =, '.,h.,us.
league nlaue g 49, go r 800 iast n;cl,t
ing in It's pracaise SANE ia e.. A ts,s
with the Dormhtory n a.. y s = ,,,se.
closed Il 70 2 ~ favor g ul5 20 5000 go
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frequently anu new s. go tha
down Win sIoh6w az ]. ~ 49,,
final score stahains e. - Z ' car,,;ea
and c0ndltlon shoMeu s. tie - a, NE
team the supsiiois - wy
TO date.
With the real season opening mex.
Tuesday night, the clvlllan Teams aIe
getting down to business ana prac.ise
will be on IN earnest Ior, al ~
four teams in the league. Inc IlseIs
drew the Service for their opponents
in the first game Tuesday anu the l Dol.
mitory and Cosmopoiitans VIII NEE.
in the second game OF tue uouDio
kheader.
4 The lineup OF the senior ieaguers -
about as follows:
Service Forwards, JOS. q. nav
kett, Chas Gevarder ana John =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

The British Government viii not IA
tern Buigarians at present, IN spite
Of the fact that Bulgaria and England
are at war. Is,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06


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aperIal Oraern 80. 4Il.
NOVEMBER I, 1915.
lei lieut.. Charles ]. Taylor. Corps
90 Engineers. upon he arrival IN this
city, on or about November 4, 1915,
Il aaEigned 90 duty 90 assistant 10 the
Department Engineer. With station In
this city.
LIST Lieut.. Raymond A. Wheeler.
Corps Of Engineers. 10 relieved as a
member Of the general court-martial
appointed TO meet az Fort Shafter.
CPL George +. Van Tries. Co. G.,
ID Inf. Fort Shafter. viii be discharg-
ed from the army by the commanding
officer OF that post by purchase.
III ~
H Special Ofaers no. 10.
~ NoFember .. 1910.
Under authority q the secretary OF
War, dated September 20, 1910, leave
OF absence FOR seven days, TO go pc
yono the ilmits OF tue ueparIlnsnl,. -
Y. :. Army. 70 take erect on arriyal
al San francisco, Cal., OF the trans
port leaving TINS port ABOUT asoxe,nOsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Capt George E. Kumpke, LIST Infantry;
LIST Lieut.. Orville N. Tyler, 4th Cav.
airy; 1st Lieut.. John D. Reardan, LIST
Infantry; LIST Lieut. Charles H. Bone
steel. LIST Infantry: End Lieut.. William
E. Borman, 4th Cavalry; End Lieut..
Virgil V. Enyart, 1st Infantry; LIST
Lieut.. Kneeland s. Snow, LIST Infan-
try, Judge advocate. The employment
of stenographic reporter is author
lied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

regular csurc. Jat ,o the present cou-
ttEItnS 81. Iat raO >.'h trades
Tho ..v.-> us.a 100 ucclVeay this
81. ..r~> "atnN rt r.rr,~. InuArd~
a.t sugraH.Ht .n r.Hrh ana White and
...t a.a UrU, Y..ha dnl uE1rc1 and
stripe. ttt,t> POLKA a..s are UNI
ls.s.'N popular and tar1 Nell deserve
o. lo t.v .rgN $500 smart uuAt ami
..-.t.r..,u. Perhaps the h.Egos. sea-
s.- .Na polka dot has ever enjoyed
MAS ,E.s summer There were nothing
l.t ru.>a dots ia fact AVID this fan
promises go be even q Erslteg season
t.e 'nsw.
raGa Will also ho a great run on
ka.aH silks Some have pressed ur
,u u.ssgd fancy stripes over which is
printed the pattern. Suu others are
uf uo.re SILK, printed with high
..I".ga aIl-ur er designs Cross stripe
silks also show signs OF O. large sea-
sur. Tuey are shown mainly bright
hlui effects.
knitted neckwear is "blok num-
her. although we may expect 10 see
It back again some time in the near
future because Of its serviceablc quail
ties. And what may hasten its come
Iack' appearance IS that many manu-
tacurcrs in their cagerness 10 produce
"a wide end silk scarf have cut the
scarf on the bias which makes them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

color. and patterns for fall are plain
shadcs. stripes and checks.
Full dress and Tuxedo shirts are
shown almost entirely la stiff bosom
STYLES. The soft pleated effects will
also be in evidence. Black bow ties
will be worn with TuXcdos and white
bow ties with fun dress suits. Black
vests viii be more proper than white
for f8ll dress this ycar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
NOVEL COURT CASE
Woman Wants Divorce Decree
Set Aside After Husband Died
SEEKS A SHARE OF ESTATE
Claims Infatuation for Another Wor
man Caused Her to Get Divorce
Supreme Court Decides In Her
Overwhelming Asked.

Des Moines.-Attorney have been
before the supreme court arguing for
a rehearing in the case of Ida May
Dennis Of Montgomery county against
Ernest J. Harris ct al. This is the
strange occurrence of where a wife
who has been divorced, asks the court
to set aside the divorce after her hus-
band had died. The lower court re-
fused to do this. The supreme court.
however, in its May term reversed
the lower court and now come the at
torneys for the defense arguing for
a rehearing.
The plaintiff alleges that she was
forced to apply for a divorce by her
husband and also forced to agree to
signing over her rights to his prop
erty. He was worth some $4,000,
the records show. She alleges his
infatuation for another woman caus-
ed him to force her to get divorce.
Six months following the granting of
the divorce Mr.. Dennis died and fol-
lowing that she started her fight to
have the decree set aside and gain
what she alleges is her share of the
property.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
WEEDS TO INHERIT FORTUNE
Young Man Carries Out uncle's WISH
es and Receives $4,000 As His
Share of Large Estate.

Missouri Valley-Charles Schluter,
who by the terms of an uncle's will
inherits $4,000 providing he married
before the first Of, october Of this
year. qualified for the legacy when
he was welded to Miss Sophia Peltz,
sister of his employers wife.
The name of the prospective bride
had been kept secret. Miss Peltz is
very highly respected young lady
and has many friends here. In addi-
ton to $4,000 in money which young
Schluter inherits he will also come
into possession Of his uncle's resi-
dence in New York, said to be worth
as much more.
Schluter and his bride will spend a
few weeks on their honeymoon trip.
after which they will take charge Of
one OF the Dunno eating houses OF
Alton, Neb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Auto Racer Killed.

Cedar Falls.-Roy Garfield, driving
in the free for all automobile race at
the Cedar Valley district fair, dashed
over fifteen foot embankment
against concrete post and was In
stantly killed.
The accident, caused by blowout.
was the second Garfield had suffered
in the automobile races. His car had
thrown wheel in one of the earlier
trial races and had plunged of the
track. Garfield was on the twenty
eighth lap of the race and was just
turning into the home stretch when
killed.
He was employed at Cedar Falls
and was unmarried. His parents live
at Atlantic, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Fatal M. &. ST. L. Wreck.

Mason City.-One man was burned
to death, two others probably fatally
injured, and at least two others are
believed to have been killed in the
wreck of freight train on the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railroad twelve
miles south Of here.
A carload OF gasolene and kerosene
caught fire when the train was de-
rallied, and the man who is known to
have been killed was said to have
been riding on this car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Robbed Whila AsIeen,

Pocahontas.--John Lucas, of this
city, started for Des Moines with a
bank roll containing s55. He became
drowsy on the train. He glanced at
the man with whom he shared seat
and noticed he was absorbed in a
newspaper and Lucas fell asleep. He
was awakened by the porter as the
train pulled into the Des Moines sta
ton. The stranger with whom he sat
half an hour before had disappeared:
so had Lucas purse and SIS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Claim Salary oxsrdrawn.

Dubuque.-Following instructions
from the attorney general and state
auditor. County Attorney Hugh Stu
art has brought action against Coun-
ty Treasurer Joseph A. Palen to Sc
cure the return to the county OF $4,-
500 which Mr.. Palen drew for salary
during the years 1912. 1918 and 1914,
1t being claimed by the state that he
drew $500 each Of those three years
in excess OF his salary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Many Autos In Iowa.

Des Moines.-When one reads fig
ures telling OF the cost OF war he t.
amazed. The same thing might be
true If one is told that nine figures
are required to tell the value of auto
mobiles In Iowa.
To date something over $4,000 au-
tomobiles have been registered this
year. Roy Williams. assistant secre-
tary OF state, who has had charge OF
the registration for number OF
years. says there will be at least g.
900 more. Conservatively, he says,
the average value of a car is $3.50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

DR.. M. Symbad Gabriel at New York.
president of the Armenian General
Progressive association in the United
States, has received from Nubar
Pasha, head of the Armenian church.
advices in regard to the massacres Of
Armenians in Turkey, in which 1t Is
stated that Christian martyrdom has
at no time assumed such colossal pro-
portions" Four hundred and fifty
thousand Armenians have been killed.
It is estimated in New York that the
net earning of the United States Steel
corporation in the last quarter of this
year will be more than $50.000,000. q
new high record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Bow Makes Iona Jourrev.

Council Bluffs.-To make q 5000
mile trip from Alaska to Council
Bluffs with no relatives with him to
look out for his welfare was the ex-
perience Of John Nelson, an eight
year-old lad who has just arrived here
to make his home with relatives.
The boys mother is dead and his
father, living In Alaska, desired to
give his boy the benefits OF an edu-
cation In the states and to have him
among friends. SO put him on the
steamer in Alaska weeks ago for his
long journey to Council Bluffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Washington

AS a result of the conference be-
tween Sir Richard Crawford. the Brit
ish embassy's trade expert and Acting
Secretary of State Polk. an agreement
has been reached whereby the British
embassy at Washington will issue
clearance papers to American import
ers which will insure the bringing to
this country of all goods purchased
from German and Austrian sources
prior to March l last.
The department of state acknowl-
edged the request of Doctor Dnmba.
the Austro- Hungarian ambassador. for
safe-conduct to Europe. Until the
Austrian answer to the American re-
quest for the ambassadors recall has
been received no safe-conduct will be
given, II was announced at Washing
ton.
A statement cabled to the Bulgarian
legation at Washington by Premier
Radoslovoff announces that Bulgaria
does not intend aggressive action
against any of her neighbors and that
her mobilization is not to be con-
strued as indicating that she is about
to enter the war.
vice-President Marshall called at the
White House at Washington and dis
cussed with President Wilson the in
ternational situation. national defense
and other problems confronting the
administration.
Germany accepts the proposal made
by the United States to fix damages
in the Frye case by commission and
to let The Hague pass upon disputed
treaty rights involved. She also gives
assurances that no more American
ships carrying contraband will be de-
stroyed under any circumstances.
r. A. Delano. vicegoyernor OF the
federal reserve board. got back to
Washington from trip through the
Panama canal and across the CONT
nent. Business" said MIR. Delano. lis
picking up"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Foreign

The body of DR.. Edmund F. Woods
of GAINESVILLE, Wis, who lost his life
through the torpedoing of the steam
ship Arabic, was washed ashore at
Ross Carbery, County Cork. Ireland.
The papers taken from War Core
spondent James F. ]. Archibald by the
British authorities, on which was
based the request Of the United States
government for the recall Of Doctor
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador at
Washington, were made public In part
at London. In the letters from Doctor
Dumba that diplomats candid opinion
of the president and of American SEN
timent is set forth. There is letter
from Captain Won Papen, military at
tache of the German embassy in Wash
ington. In it Won Papen speaks of
these idiotic Yankees"
Chancellor Reginald McKenna, in
the most historic budget speech that
ever was made in the British parlia-
ment at London, announced that: Eng
lands estimated revenue for the cur
rent yeaf amounts to $l.360,000, 900;
England's estimated expenditures will
total $3.50, 100000: England's deficit
by January 1 will amount to $l1.00O,-
100000.
Kaiser Wilhelm and Prince Joachim
were slightly injured in an automobile
accident, according to Berlin dis
patches received at A. ,-terdam. The
imperial machine was wrecked.
A Vienna dispatc. Is published at
Bucharest saying it has been learned
in diplomatic circles at the Austrian
capital that the government will ap-
point Kaje.an Mercy Won Kapos Mere.
former Austro- Hungarian ambassador
at Rome, as Doctor Drmba's successor
to Washington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
European, War News

The Harrison liner Chancellor, Q
British ship. has been sunk by a Ger
man submarine. Part of the crew Ia
reported missing. among them G. w
King of New Orleans, an American
who was assistant Marconl operator
on the liner.
Germany's third war loan has been
oversubscribed by more than S507.
100000. The following official state
ment was issued at Berlin: The war
loan is an immense success. The sub
scriptions amount to $3.007 SOC, 900.
The amount sought was $4,000. 100000
A dispatch to the Exchange tTele
graph company at London from
Athens says: "A decree has been pro-
mulgated conyoking the chamber OF
deputies Wednesday to pass an act OF
martial law and put at the disposal
of the government all the state rail
ways. Transportation of merchandise
has been forbidden"
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
army has been forced to retreat be-
fore the Russians In the region Of
Logoschin, says a statement issued at
Berlin The cars forces suddenly
launched an enveloping movement that
put Won Mackensen's forces in dan.
gerous position and they were forced
to withdraw from the east and north
east of Logoschn.
II is learned at Geneva from re-
liable source in Friedrichshafen that
the German headquarters staff admits
the loss of SS Zeppelins and nine
Parseval airships up to August !. 1915,
Since this date a further report states
that two Zeppelins and one Parseval
are missing
THE battle north Of Lutsk was a
great success for the Russians. we
took 1000 prisoners and recaptured
the town of Lutsk," says the Petro-
grad correspondent of Reuters Tele'
gram company.
A new army of 10000 men has been
sent to the assistance Of the allied
forces at the Dardanelles. according to
the Overseas News agency at Berlin.
News has reached Romanshorn,
Switzerland. that the royal palace at
Stuttgart was badly damaged in the
air raid by allied aviators. One bomb
exploded in the salon. Several mem.
bers of the royal family we're In the
residence.
Russian military authorities at
Petrograd have ordered the evacua-
ton of Minsk by its civilian popula'
tion. The evacuation is now In prog
ress. German troops ere now assail'
ing Dvinsk by land, by water and by
air.
Austrian and German artillery plant
ed at various points for 100 miles
along the Serbian river frontier. be-
tween the mouth of the Drina and Mo-
rava rivers, bombarded Belgrade. Sem
endria and other Serbian positions
south of the Danube.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Frankfurter Zeitung at Berlin reports
that German submarine operating on
Gambia. Crete. torpedoed a l5.0O0-ton
British transport carrying troops from
Egypt to the Dardanelles.
Upon hearing that Bulgaria had mo-
bilized her troops. King Constantine OF
Greece called a cabinet meeting that
ended In an order for the mobilization
OF Greece's soldiers, according to an
Athens dispatch to L ,ndon.
Domestic
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Mexic0s, Revolt

Gen. Raoul Madero of Villas staff
has been arrested by American SOL
diers near Maria. Tex With Madero
were eight villa officers. who also
were arrested when they crossed to
the American side of the Rio Grande.
One American cavalryman is dead.
six are seriously wounded and eleven
are missing as a result of the battle
at Progreso, Tex, with more than one
hundred Mexicans. Seventeen Mexi.
cans are known to have been killed.
Eighteen were captured. Carranzista
soldiers from the garrison at Mata.
moros were led by their own officers.
Ten thousand pesos in Mexican ma
tional currency, valued at $4,000 in
American money. is en- route south
from Ell Paso as ransom for q. p.
Fuller, manager If the Cudahy ranch
at Santo Domingo, who was kidnapped
with his foreman. McCabe. by bandits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Personal

Col. Samuel Hobert Tallmadge, sew.
enty-flve years old, prominent in g.
A. r. circles in Wisconsin. died at
Milwaukee, Wis. He was born In
Chicago in 1910, and at the outbreak
of the Civil war enlisted In Company
A. Chicago Light artillery.
DR.. Austin Flint, noted psychologist.
alienist and consulting physician. died
at his home at New York. Apoplexy
was the cause of his death. Although
Doctor Flint was in his eightieth yea.
he took prominent part at the jury
trial to determine Harry X. Thaw's
sanity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Domestic

Reports from Philadelphia indicate
that w. e. Corey, former president Of
the United States Steel corporation.
Percy Rockefeller, and others. are in
terested In the purchase of the Mid
vale Steel company and other indie
pendent companies. the object being
to form a new steel combination to
compete with the United States Steel
corporation. 1t is reported that Corey
will head the new company.
With loss of more than $1.000.C0
the building of the Union Warehouse
company at Los Angeles. CAL. was de-
stroyed by fire. The building covered
an entire city block.
Indictments were returned by the
federal grand fury at Chicago against
eight men, fixing the responsibility for
the Eastland disaster. In which 812
lives were lost. The indicted men In.
clude owners and officers OF the steam
or, and government officials.
SIX persons were crushed to death
when a street car plunged so feet into
the new subway being constructed
in Seventh avenue. New York. as a
block and q. half of the street surface
collapsed. Two others died of their
injuries after a gas explosion.
The third and last will claiming to
dispose Of the $l2.000.000 estate of
Francis A. Ogden. eccentric recluse.
will be withdrawn and the blood heirs
Of the aged man left to share the es-
tate without further controversy. It
was announced at Houston. Tex.
Upfounded rumors caused run on
the Manufacturers National bank OF
Racine. Wis. Big consignments of
money. which were conveyed to the
bank by detectives. arrived on train
from Chicago. One consignment to-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

LITER Denied Pardon.
Otis Green, serving life sentence
in the penitentiary for the murder of
his divorced wife on the streets of Des
Moines in November, 1901, has been
denied a pardon by Governor Clarke.
Green is totally blind as the result
Of the shot he fired into his own brain
after killing his wife. Prison officials
say he is as humble as a child and
that his nature has completely chang.
ed since entering the peritentiary.
The board of parole in reporting to
the governor recommended that
Green be not released.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

A revision OF the complete vote of
Massachusetts Joint primaries some
what increased the plurality OF the
nominees. Governor Walsh was re-
nominated by the Democrats and for.
mer Congressman Mccall was chosen
-as his Republican opponent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Want Laws Published.

Fight Iowa Liquor Law.
G.. A. Robbins, assistant attorney
general, has returned to Des Moines
after attending the preliminary hear
ing in the case of the Hamm Brewing
company VS.. Rock Island railroad in
the federal court at Chicago. The case
was set for hearing Oct. 81. In this
case the Iowa law requiring coNsignee
to appear personally at the express
or freight office to sign for liquor re
ceived is being attacked by the brew
cries. They declare it is unconstitu
tional.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

viii Not Modify Quarantine.
Senator Joseph r. Frailey of Fort
Madison presented petition to the
state veterinarian for a modification
Of the order prohibiting the shipment
of live stock, hay and straw from Hi
nois to Iowa owing to the presence OF
the foot and mouth disease in that
state. The department declared that
1t is necessary to hold fast to the quar-
antine rule and that it will not be pos
sible to grant the wish Of the Fort
Madison business men.