davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26
AIR RAID ON ESSEN
PR0VEsD|sAsTROUs
British Aviators, Says Report,
Destroyed Many Autos and
Z important Factory
fAsloeiatsd Pros by Federal wirelsss.)

AMSTERDAM, January rs. 80 Tho
Handelsbiad says that the British air
raid on Essen, site Of the Krupp gun
works and used by the Germans as q
military supply base resulted In much
destruction. The British airmen, de-
clares the Handelsblad. destroyed 400
war automobiles and an important fac
tory, compelling the Germans TO com.
mandeer private auto factory at AK
la a-chappelle. K. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26
NEW GERMAN NAVAL GUN

q, (AssociAted Press By Federal wirsiessJ
AMSTERDAM. January rs. -German
military newspapers announce that
new sixteen.inch naval gun with .
range Of twenty-five miles has been
completed for use in the German navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26
PROHIBITION I'M ICELAND,

\ lAasociated Press by Federal WirelesH.l
/" COPENHAGEN, January 25.The
parliament or Iceland has forbidden the
sale Of any alcoholic liquors, the drastic
law ordering the remaining stock TO be
depoSsd at once. i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26
AUSTRIA STILL DEFIANT
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsss)

(AssociAted Press BY Federal Wirelsss)
VIENNA, January 25.--That Austria
will refuse any territorial concessions 10
Italy or ROumania, even though such re-
fusal may throw these countries into
the Allies camp, is the declaration Of
the Wiener TagSblatt, the ,mouthpieee
Of the Austrian foreign once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26
BERLIN CALLS LAST LEvlEs

sAasoelatsa ftess by Federal Wifeiess) 4
AMSTERDAM. January 2s. - Ad.
vices have reached here from Berlin
that in the surrounding provinces Of
Brandenburg ffty.year-old untrainsd
men Of the iandsturm have been or,
dered to report to the military an.
thorities ana appear for medical sx.
animation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26
HEAVY FIGHTING in ALsAcE

z tAssac,assd Press By Federal wireless,
LONDON. january 2e.--Yesterday's
'oficiai German bAlletin reported the
loss Of q trench near Berry-au-B BAc,
and sanguinary hghting in Aisace in
progress.
Berlin says that All the French at
tacks in Aisace have been rspulssd.
The Paris announcement reported
only minor engagements at sevtfal
places, and artiilory dueis along the
whole front AZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26
DUCHESS Or MANCHESTER
ExPATR!ATE0 BY MARRIAGE
tASsooiatsd Prsss " FEDERAL wlrslsls.l

tAssociatsd Press by FEDERAL wirsleas)
CINCINNATI, Ohio. january co.
The local county court yesterday re-
fused 70 appoint the Duchess Of Man
chester the sxecutrix Of the estate Of
her father. the late Eugene thinner
man, arguing that her marriage 10. tns
Duke Of Manchester, a British subject,
expatriatsd her. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26
YACHT iDLER FOUNDERS
2 WITH CREW OF FIFTEEN

lAssociated ptess By Federal Wireless,l
NEW YORK, january 26.--It was re-
ported here last night that the yacht
Idler had been sunk and fifteen men
comprising her crew are believed TO
have been drowned in the Diamond
Shoals. WA ~ :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26
PRESIDENT Wilson h White House
CohuratuIates President Moore
Of Exposition, In San Francis
co, Upon Completion Of Fair
TRANScONTINENTAL SERVICE
HAS AUsPICIoUS INAUGURAL
Mayors Of New York and Pacific
Coast Metropolis Exchange
Greetings, While Nations Ex-
ecutlve Talks With NotabIes
/. u 4 r. d IAi

(Anrcciatod Press BY FEDERAL Wireloss.)
CAN FRANCISCO, January 90. -'sIt
~ q fine oman Tor the Panama
Pacific Exposition that the first
thing IL has done Is to send the human
voice across the continent from sea to
sea, Z, Was part Of the message spoken
acrosssthe twenty five hundred miles Of
wire of TIE Traiscontinental Telephone
Service by President Wilson in 4 CON
vefsation held between the white
House and the once Of President
Charles o. Moore ysstsrday in the for
mai opening Of the nsw line.
APPEALs TO ndAongATIoN
IN appeals to the imagination, to.
speak thus across the continent, : said
the President. ~ congratulate you and
the psople Of San francisco upon the
fine prospects fof q wonderfully sue
sesafbi ezpasiiions Al cpnadentix
hoping - take part IA 4. after the ad-
joufhnsnt 81 congress.
FELtorTAT1oNs sHNr
MAY ISnot send through you greet.
ings 10 the exposition management, TO
sli those whose work has made it pos
dble, has made It the great event It
promises TO be7 conway TO them my
congratulations throdgh you"
President Moore made brief reply
to President Wilson. thanking him for
the congratuiatory message and the
good Wishes.
PHONE INVENTOR PRAISED
Following this conversation, Pred
dent Wilson talked 10 IA. Watson, the
early colleague Of Alexander Bell, later
calling up Ben in Now York, congratu-
lating them both on the latest achieve
mont Of their invention.
The President, In his conversation
with President Moore, said that he
could hear distinctly the words spoken
In san Francisco,
MAYORS ExcHANGH GREETINGS
Mayor Rolph talked with Mayor
Mitchell Of New York, sending san
Francisco's greetings TO the Eastern
metropolis and personally extending TO-
Mayor Mitchell an invitation TO attend
the sxposition.
From New York Alexander Ben; the
inventor Of the tslsphone, talked TO
Thomas Watson here, the great invent,
or reminding his former assistant OF
the fact that the first telephone con-
versation ever held was between tho
Same two who nov conyersed across .
continent.
This was forty years ago. when Beli's
experimenting had reached the point
that his invention was able TO transmit
the spoken word for several hundred
yards.
VOICE CARRIES 1900 MILES
After ths rcss-eontinsnt talk was
finished. an extension was rigged with
Jelvn Island, Florida. 1900 miles fur.
thor, where Theodore, N. VAN, the tele.
phone magnate, was waiting. VAN
heard Ben talk with perfect distinct
49, ttftt 4a,t 419 We iaf.i tt Nst s.ttEs8al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-26

ERIH BATTECRUlSER LION
~ Bto the Running F the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27
GEN. RAILROAD"

General Railroad has been the
Kaiser's most powerful officer in his
war with Russia. Good as Hinder
burg is, he could be spared with but
third of the risk that would come
from loss of General Railroad.
Match the kaiser's fourteen solid
ly built, well-equipped railroads to
the eastern frontier with the Cars
FIVE poorly equipped lines running
to his own western border. and you
can compute the kaiser's advantage
in moving troops, food and guns.
Before Charles A. Dana became a
famous editor, he had as Assistant
Secretary of War achieved distinc-
ton by his work in hauling armies
in trains 1t was one of the north S
big handicaps over the south. A
Cassatt or Hill turned loose in Rus
STA a year ago with a carte blanche
order to build railroads would have
been worth more by this time than
the best million soldiers of the car.
In equipment, tracks and opera
ton the American railroads beat the
rest of the world, and they will be
the handiest thing our country owns
IL the time ever comes when we
shall have to mobolize million of
troops to send off foreign foe
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27
THIS MAN LIKES FLORIDA
BETTER THAN CALIFORNIA

John A. Futch, of the Rhodes
Futch- Collins Furniture Company,
who returned today from the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition, where he has
been for several weeks visitins
points of interest on the west coast
accompanied by his wife, says Cali
fornia in all her glory cannot com.
pare with Florida and aJcksonvill' :.
In speaking of the conditions and
sentiment of the west coast, Mr.
Futch said:
The people generally are opti-
mistic, but l find practically the
same conditions existing there as
we have in Florida, as regards ex-
pcrts and imports. However, bust
ness is good, as it is in Florida.
Mr.. Futch says there is one thing
where the peopleof California ex-
eel that thepeople of Florida should
take examle from, and that is pub
licity. Every city and town in the
whole State is not only boosting
themselves but boosting the state al
large.
The Chamber of Commerce o.
Jacksonville should cooperate with
thestate and obtain exhibits of thu
various products grown in the Stat
and place these in a public plact
where the public can see them, ais
send out literature advertising tn
State at large, is statement b.
Mr.. Futch.
Mr.. Futch said while visiting
Universal City, where the movie
are made. he was disappointed, an
that when asked by one OF the OF
ficials of the company what h
thought of the work. he thold hir
he had seen better pictures made i
Jacksonville by the Kalem and Lu
bin companies.
Mr.. Futeh said he thinks h
voiced the sentiment of all tourist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27
BLOCK ON THE BRIDGE"

There is perhaps no place in the
world where bit of mechanism go
ing wrong can create such a dis
turbance as upon the Brooklyn
Bridge.
That is because there is nowhere
else a community like Brooklyn.
This single borough surpasses in
population all but eight great cities
of the world. Unlike these cities,
and others smaller, it makes no
pretense at being self-sufiicient. 1t
has been called lormitory for Man
haitian; though it is more than that,
there is truth in the saying.
The Surrey side of London, the
Latin Quarter of Paris and its
neighbors south of the Seine, are
small beside Brooklyn; they are
more nearly self-sufficient; traffic
flows to them across or under their
narrower streams by a dozen routes
Brooklyn has practically four ways
of getting to its daily toll. CLOG
one of these in rush hours, and al
most instantly the human flood
dams up into a dangerous sea, in,
viting panic.
Inconvenient, troublesome, trying
at times to the temper, is the pro-
cess of getting home to Brooklyn
To the philosophic there may be
some onsolation-besides that o.
being in Brooklyn when he get!
therein the fact that he is a par
of the mightiest problem of in
stramural city transit to which hui
manity knows no parallel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27
Negro euicides
After Killing
Town Marshal

Miami, Aug. CIV. L. Cox.
night marshal of DANA, was shot
and killed Tuesday at nine o'clock
by Gus Fears, a negro, while Cox
was in the negro settlement pre-
sumably with theintention of max
ing an arrest. Fears killed his
wife, it Is believed before he shot
thenight marshal.
Information regarding the killing
Of, thenight marshal reached Miami
by long distance telephone at ten
o'clock, and it was then said that
Cox was shot about an hour before
the message was sent, or at nine
O'Clock
Details were meager, the report
merely advising the sheriff's Office
that thetragedy had occurred, AMI
that the murderer had made his es-
cape with a few citizens doing the
best they could to take up the trail
and run him down.
DCPuty 0uCIih W.. "A. I1lCho oAu
others at once secured an automobile
and FASTENED to DANA to take up
the search for Fears. but when last
heard from at late hour, had not
succeeded in finding him.
Reports reaching Miami were to
the effect that Fears in a bitter
quarrel with his wife seized a shot
gun and fired its contents into her
right breast and face, and that her
death followed almost Immediately.
The desperate negro was in the
yard of his home when Cox came up
and attempted to place him under
arrest, it was said, when the negro
seized the weapon with which he had
taken the life of his wife, and which
had been unobserved by Cox.
Before the night marshal could
draw his own weapon and fire or
make any other provision for pro-
tecting himself, Fears fred, the
charge entering Cox's right breast,
and theshock was SO great that he
could makeno further effort towar,!
defending himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27
Eleven Years A
Fugitive, Weeks
Gives Himself Up

Fort Myers, Fla, Aug. 81
Thomas Weeks, after more than
eleven years of freedom, during
which re has been living with his
family in the Ten Thousand Islands,
returned to the prison camp at Raj
ford Tuesday night and surrendered
TO Superintendent d. w. Purvis.
Weeks was convicted in the cir
cult court of Lee county on March
8, 1901, on charge of man.
slaughter and sent to the state
prison for twenty years. He escap-
ed from one of the convict camps on
February 6, 1904, and has been at
large since that date.
Weeks, who is now about forty
five years of age, was convicted OF
killing N. Walker at Marco in the
winter of 1900. lie claimed Walker
had threatened his life and that he
acted in self-defense. Weeks served
three years quietly and with good
record but seeing the chance to
escape took French leave.
He rejoined his family at Marco,
about fifty miles south Of this city
on thecoast, and they made for the
passes and mysterious islands,
known as the Ten Thousand islands,
far south of Chokoloskee bay and be-
tween that point and Cape Sable.
Here they have been living very
quietly for elevn years.
Finally firing of being fugitive
with a price constantly on his head,
Views resolved dto givehimself up
and to seek a Communication of his
sentence. He returned to the prison
camp all alone and offered himself
to the officers.
He is said to have been living a
quiet and orderly life since his
escape and though his presence in
Lee county has not been widely
known it has been known to a few
They will aid him in his efforts ia
get full pardon for the crime com
mitted, and it is believed they will
be successful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27
SOME GOOD ADVICE FOR
TRUCK GROWERS

The Louisiana truckers have the
same experience as the Florida
truckers. They raise thestuff, bit
the loss is in the marketing.
One of the most successful vego.
toble growers in Louisiana, Mr.
Christopher Reuter-, has written
book for Redistribution of Louisiana
growers, and it would bewell for our
Florida growers to procure a copy
of this book, as it contains infor-
nation that might prove valuable to
them.
1t is the same in Louisiana as il
is in Florida. The soil, If properly
cultivated, will produce the crops,
but marketing them is the weak
point, and therein lies the danger.
Mr.. Reuter- says that northern
men have come, tried and failed.
and blamed the soil.
That is not only true of Louisiana,
but it is true of Florida and other
states.
We heard two of our truckers
complaining not long ago. They
said that trucking could not be made
profitable in Marion county, We.
even worse conditions were coll
fronting the growers in Georgia
Some of the Georgia growers did
not even attempt to ship their mel.
ons, and they were permitted to rot
IN the fields.
Mr.. Reuter- advises embarking
communities to begin by devoting
themselves to one particular crop
Growing one crop in quantity will
Justify the coming of buyer permit
shipping in carloads, and establish :,
reputation for excellence more rap
idly. Tremendous high prices for
products should not be expected.
The average returns will fall short
of those read about, which are
usually the abnormal and exception
al cases. Before attempting any
crop, every angle should be studied,
soil, climate, transportation, labor,
fertilizers, icing and packing IA
cilities. Perishable products will
not pay unless there is direct and
rapid access to markets, the barrel
and hamper supply is fit and ample
icing is sufficient, and quantity
available. The labor element mus,
be considered. The owner must be
intelligent, but he must also have
the needed help at the right time.
Then Mr.. Reuter- closes with tho
following solid advice:
The only way to win is to stick
and never say die. Some season,
corn hardly pays thenorthrn farm
ers for the planting, but the follow
ing season he only puts in harder
, and better work and recoup.
, eventually. Associations should
, have managers who devote theil
, whole time and are capable of di
I recting in every phase and emer
: gency. These managers should b.
on a straight salary basis, and til,
: right men are worth good salaries
/ They should keep in close touci
, with demand, and should not b,
: stinted in telegraphic allowance
Oneorganization spends over $500,
annually in wire service. Mr.
Reuter- has himself paid out $500
Z year, and the money is. well in
vested.-Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27
JAX WILL BEAT ALL RECORDS
ON LABOR DAY

Jacksonville, Aug. 27-Hon. Park
Nj. Trammell, Governor of Florida,
has accepted the invitation to de-
liver the Labor Day address at Pab-
10 Beach next Monday week. The
address OF welcome will be deliver
ed by Hon. A. R. Lofan, Mayor OF
Pablo Beach, and VIM. E. Terry,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, will preside over the
meeting and introduce the speakers
After the address reception viii
be rendered the Governor as guess
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27

of honor by the city officials of Pab-
10 Beach and the committee on ar
rangements.
Pablo Beach is making prepare
tions for the entertainment of the
largest crowd ever assembled. MAY
OF Logan and his committee of bust
ness men are in daily conference
with the Labor Day committee o.
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil. and many new attractions are
being booked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27

upon their return to Florida, when
he said he was more than glad 10
get back to Observation-Disclosures
Vile Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27
Mostly cuesswor,<.

Pop, how do the people In the
weather bureau find out what kind Of
weather we're going to have?" They
DON'T son."-Philadelphia Public Lea.
ser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-27

Many q small boy whose mother
tells him he may some day be presi.
dent. discovers a few years later that
ne is better qualified for the position
OF janitor IN a livery stable
Belding banner., 1915-01-20
SAVE THE SHADE TREES

Frequently one or the most trouble
some questions in regarding old roads
is How can we save the shade trees?
In the older sections of the State
most OF the early settlers built their
homes and farm buildings on the high
er elevations OF land along the high
ways. They set out shade trees and
otherwise improved the road sides al
great expense. Many OF these trees
are older than the present generation,
and to destroy them unnecessarily is
little less than crime which should
be punishable by law, even though this
work Is done by a highway commits
sioner in an attempt to reduce the
grades on the highway.
1t would be a waste of time and
money TO lay expensive road surfaces
over hills so steep that large loads
could not be drawn over them after
the roads are improved However,
great care should be exercised by en-
gineers in laying grades and by COM
missioners in following them, so that
the least damage possible will be caus-
ed to existing buildings, drive ways TO
farm residences. barns, shade trees
and other improvements which may
have been made along the road sides.
With due care in the laying OF grades
and more care in excavation, nearly all
of the trees along the road sides can
be saved particularly those which
have been planted for shade trees, as
well as many of the natural trees
which have been left for that purpose.
Before any grading is done in such
places, guide stakes should be care
fully set showing the greatest distance
out from the center to which il is nee
essary to eXcavate in order To make a
reasonable slope TO the embankment
and the utmost care taken not TO dam
age the roots Of trees beyond the lines
thus marked.
If grading is being done for state re-
ward roads the State Highway Com
missioner or some of his assistants
should be consulted before destroying
important shade trees along the road
sides. even though at first it might
seem necessary. Many states are
spending large sums of money in
planting trees TO beautify the road
sides, but Michigan has been back
Belding banner., 1915-01-20

F A r M A N d
O r CHI A X d


the tenants time. II gives a good
tenant better chance. helps the farm
accordingly. and in the long run makes
more money for the landlord. Where
ever II has been tried IL seems to work
fine.
When cottonseed meal is selling for
S27 TO $2S a ton and grain as high as
il is now, there's little excuse for a
man feeding short Of protein feeds,
With corn silage or fodder for rough
age. which most Of us have and which
furnishes the carbohydrates, and with
the protein in the form of cottonseed
or oil meal, we have the cheapest kind
OF a ration unless you have joined the
alfalfa club and grow your own pro-
tein.
The other day l saw man who Is
milking eighteen cows and who has
no clover or alfalfa, buy two sacks of
oil meal to feed them. That bunch
Of cows would not get enough out or
that little TO know they had had any.
We need the slogan, Buy bale OF
cotton" changed to Buy ton OF
cottonseed meal"
Somebody writing in current farm
paper says. with the beautiful fall
weather we have had, the man that
did not complete his fall work is a
sluggard." Was there ever time on
Belding banner., 1915-01-20

bad memory is a cheerful liars
nightmare.
Belding banner., 1915-01-20
sQUIBs FROM A FARMERS NOTE
BOOK


The more / read about the European
war. the more l am at sea as TO who
In TO blame for 1t. We do not have
facts enough to rightly judge the case.
IL the tale Is true that the heads OF
Our government had knowledge OF war
possibilities in Europe before hostili-
ties began there, probably authentic
information about that would help us
in locating the starter OF all this
trouble.
Some farmers have an awful bump
of curiosity. If neighbor has some
diseased stock he must go and see
them and find out all about IT. One
man is reported TO have gone and
examined a neighbor's cattle that were
sick with the foot and mouth disease.
Then he went home and examined his
10 see If his were showing any symp-
toms. OF course they took 1t. A de-
sire to learn is all right but knowledge
gained at the risk of carrying nome
disease costs too much.
The idea OF fitting up a stock farm
and then renting it to a good tenant
for one-half profits looks like good
thing. Both parties invest one-hal1
in the machinery, stock and feed. the
landlord putting his farm in against
Belding banner., 1915-01-20
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION
Eat Your Favorite Food and Neye
Year After Distress

There is way for you to eat what
ever your stomach Graves. Many will
say How | wish l could but l have
tried and every time it nearly kills
me"
The real trouble is that people who
suffer the untold agony of Indigestion
do not realize that the stomach has
a lot Of work to perform in digesting
the food and If crowded with extra
labor il rebels and kicks up fearful
disturbance.
Mi-o-na, simple and inexpensive
prescription. easily obtained from
Wortley & French or any drug store,
will quickly and effectively stop this
disturbance or money refunded. 1t
not only increases the flow Of digestive
Juices, but surely and safely builds up
and str, ngthens the stomach walls 80
that what you eat is cared for as nature
intended.
It's needless for you to suffer with
indigestion, heartburn, biliousness,
sour, gassy or upset stomach, for Mi
o-na tablets surely give prompt and
lasting relief and perfectly harmless.
Belding banner., 1915-01-20
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. P.
T. Colgrovc, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

ward in this work. The State High
way Department desires to cooperate
with the officials and owners Of pro-
perty along the lines Of roads that are
being built. TO the end that existing i'm
provements shall be interferred with
as little as possible. and that other inn
provements may be made, so that the
landscape will be beautified rather
than marred when new roads are
completed.
Belding banner., 1915-01-20

Censors have censored the war to a
practical standstill and partially out
of public interest. That may be one
way to bring IL to an end.