davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
HAzING PREVAILS
AT ANNAPOLIS,
IS TESTIMONY

IAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
I ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 26.--Haz-
ing, which It was supposed had been
stamped out in the United States Ma
val Academy ten years ago, MAS be-
gun to creep In again. according to
testimony given today by midshipmen
at the trial of seven of their comrades,
accused OF cheating at examinations
For the last.two years. the witnesses
swore, hazing of underclassmen has
been more or less general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
PORTUGAL RESENTS TEUToN
RAID ON AFRICAN TERRITORY.

PARIS, France. June 26.-That Port
tugal is determined to seek revenge
from Germany fer the unprovoked in
vasion CT Angola, Portuguese Africa,
by a German raiding column at the
outbreak of tAe-waf, is indicated in a
declaration CT the new ministry, head
ed by Premier Antonio Castro, repeat
ing the intention of the Portuguese ma
ton to live UP to its treaty obliga-
items with Great Britain.
Dispatches from Lisbon last night
tell CT the ministerial declarations OF
this renewal 6fssympathy with the Al
lies and suggest that Portugal will
soon take an active part In the fight
ing in Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
ROBERT DOLLAR
:. Liners TO FLY
THE UNION JACK
Operation of Seaman's Laws
Makes Move imperative,
Says Captain Dollar
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wireIess.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless.1
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June Go
Captain Robert Dollar, the veteran
shipowner. announced last night that
al his steamships brought under the
American flag at the time OF the war
amendments to the shipping law, will
adopt British registry, on account OF
the restrictions of the Seamans Act,
soon to become effective. Vancouver
instead of San Francisco will be their
home port. Formerly some of Cap
tain Dollars ships flew the Chinese
flag and others the British flag. .-.-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
thinks BRITAIN
HAS VIOLATED
1. S. NEUTRALITY
ASSOCIATED Press BY Fed. wireless

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 26.-
John w. Preston, United States dis
trict attorney, states that the testi-
mony already presented before the
grand jury. conducting an inyestiga-
ton into alleged violations OF neutral
ity, on instructions from Washington
and based upon the complaint of the
German consul-general here, indicates
a serious violation of neutrality in the
recruiting of British reseryists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
SOCIALISTS in
PRUSSIAN diet
DEMAND PEACE
tAssociated Press BY Fed. wireless. J

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
. BERLIN. Germany. June 26.-The
question OF peace was debated yester-
day in the Prussian diet, with Dr.
Libknecht, the Socialist leader, taking
an active part in the discussion and
declaring that he spoke for the masses
Ct the Prussisn people, who desire
an early termination OF the war.
Herr Braun, a Socialist member, de-
clared that THE peopie must stand
together against the common enemy.
Or, Delbrueck, minister of the in
terror. summed up the situation by
stating that peace should only be
sought when German arms have Sc.
cured such victory that there need
never De another such war.
One thought must prevail, he said,
and ii is that the war shall be ter
minated in such a way as to make a
repetition of il impossible =:
DIR. Libknecht announced that he
was for peace and that the Socialists
of Germany were for peace. J.. .,..:...
The masses are with US, he de-
clared. ''in cur desire TO see the war
brought TO an end Elf
Germany Has Huge Reserve.
That Germany is well prepared to
continue the war. SO far as fresh
troops are concerned, is stated in a
Zurich despatch, which says that there
are Is army corps. nearly three-quar-
tiers of a million men, ready to be put
into the field by the end of July.
These corps are composed of men
of the second category Of the land
stIum and Of the inland reserves, who
have been resting in the interior.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
HUERTA EN- ROUTE TO
VISIT FRISCO FAIR
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless.l

IASsOcIdteu Press Dy FED. WlfeIesS.J
s CHICAGO. Ill, June 26.-General
victoriano Huerta, former dictator of
Mexico, his son and private secre-
tary passed through here last night,
bound for visit to the San Francisco
exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE
ENORMOUS WAR LOAN.

PARIS, France, June 26.-By a vote
Of 291 to !, the war appropriation
measure, to become effective after
July /. passed in the house of depu-
ties yesterday The war budget car
ries a total of s1,12OOO0,O0O, to cover
the expenses for July, August and
September The solid vote is received
with satisfaction as Indicative of the
unanimity of the nation for the carry
ing en- CT the, war until the invaders
have been expelled from France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
LUxEM8URGERS GET
MUcH-NEEDED FOOD SUPPLY.

PARIS, France, June &c. "A consign-
ment or food from Switzerland, sent to
the grand duchy of Luxembourg, has
been allowed passage through the
French lines. The food situation in
Luxembourg, which is occupied by the
German troops, has been growing most
serious and appeals for assistance
have been sent cut. This first eonsign-
ment will relieve the situation for the
time being in the little INDEPENDENCE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
INTERNATIONAL ISSUES
KEEP PRESIDENT BUSY

CORNISH, n. H., June 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson began the first day of his
summer vacation this morning with
renewed study of the questions at is
sue between the United States, Ger
many, Great Britain and Mexico. The
president arrived here yesterday and
is making the same house he occupied
last year the summer capitol. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
SIERRA TO Bring
FOOD SUPPLIES

The Sierra on Monday morning will
bring to Henry May & Co., leading
grocers, the following Fresh Cali
fornia fruits and vegetables, Puritan
creamery butter and more of those ex-
cellent Primrose pork sausages. Be
sure to phone 1911 early-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

S0rr:-Mattsr is nel'S, = new N.ttu IN
b,.esets IL 10 - emitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Mons liter In uGitc' 10 new natter IN
,rsekst. 4. a. ~ sgAttsc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

NorE.-Matter n nancssi new. matter In
brackets 10 10 - omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

- ne 'msrdusbt 70 this section
saess. tSl.!,s, 10 GsNes IL ss., ustts, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

N0rE.-Matter 10 G1lirs 10 asx matter In
LrAckst. ] 10 " 10 omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

NorE.-Mattsr IN Gsiir' q. nsw matter In
brackets ] 8. ~ ~ omitted
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-23
OOWDY WILL to ID PEOPLE WITH BILL FOR STATE FISCAL BOARD REPRESENTATIVE INCENSED BY ACTION OF HOUSE ON
 HIS MEASURE.

Little Rock, Feb 23,-Representa- tive Dowdy has announced that he will initiate, the bill which he has vanly attempted to pass during the present session, providing for a fiscal board, to control and have supervis- ion of, the financial affairs of the va rous officers and departments of state. 1t has been before the house in two different forms. The first was overwhelmingly defeated and the second was yesterday referred, after d considerable debate, to the commit tee on ways and means This, declar- ed the author of the bill, means the 'thloroforming of the measure" He said that he would give the people an opportunity to vote on the bill at the next general election and see whether or not they want the proposed chang ea made in the manner of conducting the business of the state institutions.
 In sarcastic speech on the floor, deploring the defeat of his bill, and opposing the RoreX bill for the ere ation of the office of state accountant Mir. Dowdy condemned what he called tfe unwarranted interference of the governor in matters of legislation. lie said the RoreX bill was written by the governor and was a part of his program to secure control of the af- fairs of state. The governor was de- fended by Mr. Condray, Mr. Braw- ner and others, who asserted that they considered the RoreX bill a good measure, it made no difference where 1t originated. The bill was defeated, however, by vote of 38 to 50.
 The house defeated by an over whelming majority bill introduced early in the session by Representa- tive Bishop, providing for a state printing board to publish school books. It provided for a commission to print textbooks to be distributed among the schools of the state at the actual cost of the publication. Oppo- sition was based upon the statement that the project is not practical, and that similar plans have not been sue cessful in other states.
 The house refused to adopt an amendment offered by Mr. Woods of Sebastion which sought to give~t the cities of the first and second class one-half of the automobile tax paid by owners living in such cities. Un- der the present highway commission act, an annual tax of $10 is paid for each auto, half of which goes to the commission and half to the county treasury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-23
{ BELGIAN CHILDREN
 10 BE BROUGHT HERE
REFUGEES FROM WAR-STRICK- FEN COUNTRY FIND HOMES
 IN THIS COUNTY.

Rev. Peter Zell, pastor of St. Jos eph s Catholic church of this city, to- day received a message announcing that seven Belgian children will be brought to Conway to be adopted by residents of Faulkner county. The children will leave New York city March 9, arriving in Conway about March 12.
 Hundreds of Belgian children have arrived in New York city recently from the war-stricken country, and were taken in charge by the Sisters of Mercy, who are seeking homes for them in American families. An agent of the charitable organization spent several days here last month endeav- bring to secure homes for as many as possible of the children All of the children for whom homes have been found in Arkansas will be brought to Little Rock, and from there they will be sent to their des- tination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-23
ONDEATHBEDREPROACHFS ON FAMILY AND SWEETHEART
FORMER ROMANCE YOUNG MAN SENDS DYING LETTER
 TO THIS PAPER.

A pathetic letter written to the Log Cabin Democrat by Shelley Manning, formerly of Romance, White county, on his. deathbed, and mailed by a friend of the young man, has just been received by this paper from Dawson, Mo. My heart is broken wrote young Manning, who stated that his folks had disinherited him and the only girl he ever loved had turned against him. Frank Benton, who forwarded the letter to the Log Cabin Democrat, speaks highly of Manning. Benton's letter follows:
 "Dawson, Mo, Feb. Is, 1915. "The Log Cabin Democrat, Conway,
 Ark:
 As l wish you would print this letter l am sending you it, It is from boy that was raised in your coun- try, and he died and was buried here the 10th of February, and left many friends here to mourn his death. He was a good, moral boy He was member of the Baptist church here and was good member, and I wish you would print this in your good old paper, as he called it, and oblige
 Frank Benton, Dawson. Mo-
 The letted enclosed is in the same handwriting as Benton's, but says at the close Writing by a friend" It is as follows;
 Feb. 10, 1915, Dawson, Mo. Dear friends or whom it may con-
 cern:
 q am on my deathbed and I know that am dying. l am away from home and I wish you all would print this. I have suffered terrible in the last two weeks and l know I am now near my death My folks live at Ro- nance, Ark, and they have disinher- ited me, and the only girl l ever lov- ed has turned against me, and my heart is broken I am now dying, so
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-23
NEGATIVE SIDE WINS
 IN HENDRIX DEBATE

Discussing the question, Resolved, That in all Jury Trials the Concur renee of Three-fourths, or Nine Jur- ors, Should be Sufficient for Rendering a Verdict at the annual joint open session of the Harlan and Franklin literary societies of Hendrix Collece last night, the negative side, repre- sented by J. Martin Hill of the liar Ian anu R. |. Fawoett of ,ne Frank lin, won the decision over NJ. T. Workman, Harlan, and A. w. Martin, Franklin. A large audience was pres ent and the program, consisting of orations, declamations and musical numbers, was quite enjoyable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-23
JUST A TIP
CONCERN NC THE BAND CONCERT PROGRAM FOR
 THURSDAY NIGHT.

March-"The New Capiscolus, /" one of the most famous marches writ ten.
 Overture-"The Conqueror." Serenade-"Pleasant Dream" one of the sweetest numbers that Conway will hear.
 Waltz-"Love Way Something you will enoyj.
 "It's Long, Long Way to Tip perary," the first band arrangement to be heard in this part of the state. Clara Polka cornet solo by New man.
 A spirited selection, showing the great musician Mr. Newman is. Scottish "Dance of the Imps,' a real classic.
 Continued tomorrow.) 8 p. m. admission, 15 and 25 cents. Tickets at Greeson's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-23
DECREE TEAM FORMED
 BY CONWAY W0ODMAN

At regular meeting of Conway
 Camp No. B, Woodmen of the World, a degree team of 16 members was or ganized. Uniforms will be ordered at an early date, and drill practice will be started Thursday night. The team will compete in the various contests held during the biennial encampments. The following compose the team: A. L. Jones, captain, William F. Allison, Fred F. Bailey, H. w. Ethridge, J. l..
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-23
WILL GIVE MINSTREL
 HERE MONDAY NIGHT

The local talent minstrel, under the direction of Mrs. Fanny Hogan, to have been presented tonight at the Grand has been postponed until Mon day night, March 1. The entertain ment will be given under the auspices of the Conway School and Civic Club, the money realized being used in pro- viding electric lights near the rail road station.
 Besides the blackface comedy that will be offered by local funmakers, numbers will be presented by pupils of Central College, Hendrix College and the State Normal School. Your moneys worth is guaranteed
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-23

MeNeese, Clifton E. Hoss, Chas. S. Harmon, T. c. Campbell, w. M. Guy, Eafl DaVis, Robert Smith, J. M. Hen- drickson, Julius Carter, D. M. Harris, Elias King, Jim Powers, Will Martin and Ward Marrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-23

please don't worry over me. am dying with a clear heart. I think am all o. K. So please print this in your good old Log Cabin Democrat and oblige
 Shelley Manning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
ITALIAN ADMIRAL KILLED
Baron dc Cervin Reported on Battle
ship on Which Explosion
Follows Fire

PARIS. September ga dispatch to
the Havas Agency from Rrindisi says:
a fire. which was followed by an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
MEXICANS EXHIBIT HEAD
OF AMERICAN PRIVATE
Reported to Have Been Shown on
Other Side OF Rio Grandc
as Trophy.
ARTILLERY TO PROGRESO
Five Hundred Bandits Threaten to
Cross Into United States Territory.
Colonel BloXom Believes They Con-
stitute Independent Band.

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. September
2S.-Thc head Of Private Richard j..
Johnson, the United States cavalry
man missing since last Fridays battle
near Progrcso. has been exhibited as n
Grandc. according to a statement rnade
tonight by Mexican prisoner to Hi
dalgo County officers at Iharr, accord
in: to a report which reached here.
The officers admitted that they wcrc
holding the Mexican in connection with
the disappearance Of the soldier. but
declined to confirm the report.
The presence of colony OF Mcxi-
cans, probably half of them believed
to be escaped smuSglcrS from the
United states. who are thought TO be
waiting an opportunity TO cross the
Rio Grande near Progreso. was report
cd to army officers to-day.
One of the reasons for tho request
for mountain guns. which have been
ordered from FL paso. was that they
could be used in case of AN attack from
this colony OF McXicans. 1T was dc
clarcd.
Colonel y. +. Bloxom. commaudant
derson, OF the Twelfth Cavalry. in
spcctcd the posts in the pruyreSo dis
trict to-day. and patrol plans were per-
fccteh.
Four alleged Mexican bandits were
arrested to-day and taken to Jail at
. Edinburg. They were believed to be
connected with the recent attack on
the McAllen ranch near Edinburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
David Dreyfus.

fS-cria TO The Times Dis patch
LYNCHBCRG, VA. September IS
David Drcyfus, one of the known
residents of the city, died last night
At his residence, his death following an
Illness OF wee! OF heart trouble.
Mr.. Drey!us was native Of Speyer.
Bavaria, and he came TO LvnchburG in
1876 and was identified from that time
Eith the CiUSGenheimrr Company, until
nc Incorporation OF the company
about 1900. AT which time ne with
lrcw For about ten years ne lived
n Greensboro, y C.. where ne was
Identified with the Cane Export Com
pany. Leaving that concern he re-
turned To Lynchburg to live and at the
:imc OF the organization OF the Citi-
Gems Savings and Loan Corporation he
Mas elected its president and he served
That corporation in that capacity until
tho time OF his recent illness.
Before coming To the United States
Mr.. Dreyfus served a period in the
German army. He spent some time in
New York City before coming to
Lynchburg, and soon after his arrival
here he was given work in the ac-
counting department OF the GugEen-
hcimer Company. He remained in that
position until in 1857, when he was
admitted to tho partnership. Since
coming TO America Mr.. Drcyfus visited
his native home several times. his last
trip home being only few years ago.
Mr.. Dreyfus was married twenty
seven years ago TO Miss Della Guc-
Genheimer. daughter OF the late Ma
thaniel GuEgcnhcimcr, who survives
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29

the Administrative Board shall be
made by the Council upon rccommen-
dation of tho Mayor. the Mayor to rec
ommcnd two eligible candidates for
each recurring vacancy.
=. Requiring that the Mayor shall sit
with tho Administrative Board. hav-
Ing n vote on all matters In that body.
and with power OF vctoing any action
by said board. which said veto shall
have tho force and effect OF postpon-
ing final action on such vetoed propo-
sitiou TO one week from the date of
veto. durinE which time the Mayor
shall file his reasons for such veto in
writing. and 1T the expiration OF which
time the matters so vetoed shall come
up anew and shall not be passed eX-
cept by --- vote OF said board.
,. Abolishiug the fire. police and
health boards, placing the duties Of the
administration OF those departments
under tho Administrative Board and au-
thorizing the Mayor to appoint a Chief
Of Police and Il Chief of the Firc De-
Gartncn;. which said officers. as we'll
as all the employees of said depart
ncnts, shall he under the management
Of the Administrative Board.
4. a provision making it misde-
rncanor punishable by fine or inprison-
mcnt. or both for any member of tho
Council OF the city to recommend any
person for appointment to any Office or
position OF employment under the said
Administrative Board. or for using his
influence either directly or Indirectly
for tho execution or doing OF any work
or bringing about any other matter
Of administration by said board.
y Requiring the Mayor to submit
with his nominees for position on the
Administrative Board his certificate
under oath that his nominees so pre-
scented arc made solei" because OF their
fltucss for service on that board. and
that hc is not influenced in any way by
political or personal reasons in nomi-
rating the same, and requiring further
that he shall file with III" Ndiniuistra-
tive Board upon his appointment Of
the Chief Of tn" FL. Department and
tn" chief Of Police a similar certificate
under oath.
6 Enlarginr upon the powers OF the
Administrative Board. giving to that
body tho solo power Of appointment Of
all other city officers and employees
except the Chief OF the Fire Depart
mcnt. tho Chief Of Police. the City At
torney. officers OF the CITY Council,
City Accountant. City Auditor. Dclin-
uuont Tax Collector. City Collector and
Police Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
DON'T SUFFER--LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Your Own Druggist VIII Return Your Money
If M-o-na Does Not Relieve Dyspepsia.

Among all the hundreds OF remedies in
every wcll-stockcd drug store there are few
that the druggist Is able to sell a guar
ant-c to refund the mrHey IL they do not
, cure.
Milo ma. the famous dyspepsia remedy,
however. has helped so many stomach suf-
fcrcrs that every druggist who sells Il is
able to say. III this remedy does not re-
lieNc YOU. come back to my store and will
chcerfuly return your money"
Any one who has dyspepsia indigestion
headaches, dizzy feelings or liver troubles
should take advantage of this chance to be
made we'll without any risk Of spending
their money to purpose. Mi-o-na will
relieve you. will regulate the digestion. viii
enable you to eat what you want. II II
does not do all this II will not cost you
cent.
Many druggists who have sold hundreds
OF boxes OF Mi-o-na say they have yet to
receive the first complaint from any GUS
toner. Such record is simply marvellous
and speaks volumes for the merit OF the
remedy.
1T Is easy enough to Ill n column with
the symptoms affecting those who have
dyspepsia, hut there Is no need of dcscrib-
ing their condition. What they want is
relief. and they almost certainly get
with disordered digestion. II Mi-o.na re-
lieves you II costs you SO cents q box; IL
II does not, the druggist will return your
money. Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and other
leading dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
DISPATCH ARTILLERY
TO PREVENT RAID

WASHINGTON. September os.-Con-
ditions along the Mexican border in
the Brownsville district have again be-
come acute. according to messages to
the War Department to-day from Ma
jor-General Funston, and a battery OF
mountain artillery has been dispatched
to ProEreso. Texas. 10 prevent Il raid
by 800 bandits who threaten to cross
into American territory
Colonel BloXom. in command Of tho
troops near Progreso. reported
through General Funston that the ban
dts seemed to constitute an indcpend-
ent band. III Carranza does not stop
these bandits" telegraphed Colonel
BloNom. Il believe shall soon be
compelled to follow them across"
Secretary Garrison said he interpret
ed the coloners telegram 10 mean that
If conditions did not improve he would
find II necessary to recommend that
American troops be permitted to pur-
sue attacking forces across the inter-
national line whenever necessary to
deal with them
Information placed In the hands of
the Department of Justice by T. r.
Bcltran. Carranza consul at San An
tonic. bears out to an extent Colonel
BloNom's report that the bandits seem
Independent of Carranza control. Mr.
Beltran contends that former follow
ers Of Jesus Flores Magon, leader OF q
socialist movement in lower California
have organized on the border and are
working surreptitiously to fomen,
trouble between the United States and
Mexico. There are intimations thai
outside influences are supplying funds
! for the alleged plot. and Department,
Of Justice officials have begun an in
vestiGation. Officials here think the
Carranza authorities themselves arc
not aware of the extent to which the
alleged intrigues have been carried
and are hoping relief for the situation
will come through vigorous measures
by the Carranza commanders