davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
ACTOR
WOULD ORDER
own death

PARIS, France, June 1.-The Greek
spy Condoyannis, formerly an actor,
was shot at daybreak May 26 in front
OF the artillery targets at Vincennes.
He was condemned on March rs for
giving the Germans information as to
numbers and movements OF troops in
France. and had since vainly exhaust.
ed all means of appeal including that
OF applying to the president of the re-
public
On the morning Of his execution
Condoyannis was wakened in his cell
at 2s:30 and told that his time had
come. He dressed slowly, repeating
that he wanted to make further state
ments, but interrupting himself every
now and then to say to the guards,
SO you insist that shall be shot?''
When dressed, Condoyannis was
ordered into wagon drawn by two
horses and taken on a journey of halt
an hours duration to the butts Get
ting out OF the wagon he walked firm
iy enough, the guards say, to the
wooden post at which he was to stand
to be shot, but kept constantly ex-
claiming, Il protest, protest" While
he was still protesting the guards be.
gan to bandage his eyes, but Condoy-
annis tore the cloth away, saying he
would give the order to fire himself.
At this point he began to make a
speech. Brave French soldiers -
He got so far but no further-at this
moment the officer commanding the
firing party lowered his sword and
Condoyannis fell pierced by a dozen
bullets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
NAII0NALCLOSES
At time when
SUCCESS COMES


AZ 1e apex OF It's career as an
amusement house the National theater
must - ott %. oL eklstences maklng way
LOT vt1sk ,geus.Ilai improvements ,,, lts
&c 81 sIics VIII os Slsel ".
lnoIEeN n.k.s y 2 pecuiial TACT
tnst 20 tne SIX or eignt years OF TINS
Duiial''4 nlss9.g e : nome q a a, e.
Msns t,est'caty tne oniy pe.lou IN
Mn'c1 = ms proven q proiitanie ven.
ture I2t t,e iessees nas peen the last
louI nprtne, OF since heyuolds LEN n
nisson {2ok over It's management early
~ x, ,n1ntet
Inc st.uctule known az ulIlefent
uines UNDER uiiIerent names, sncn as
.he StprSui., ropuiaI anu National'
haa aiNays peen. Iesalaeu, Sno Mleh
sooq reason. as Wnite eiepnan. py
ioeel tnSetileai pe0pie. Inc oulluins
came snto existence some t,me priol
20 DIV - PUBIC pain or plunge, ~
was opsl4tea Dy the ioung -nolel as
shcn anu colnlhoniy WAS unuerscoou
70 w ~ unploIitaoie eh.erprise.
- ~ ts.v i20nine LOOK i over, punt aDll g
Over me cement basement anu
81 ~ e Up as moving picture. mouse.
4 3fel several reasons unnecessary 10
4nmelate. ne iouno tne loca.ion I'M
sueslrao'e ana = losing financial propo,
e,t'on' AZ the enc OF season the ora
OrI1euln, operated IN Fort street Dy
.. =. Conen, was aestroyed Dy IRE
ana Sonen pETchaseu bonine lnter-
sst n the f1otel str eet estaCilsnmen.'
when hs ehiaI seq ccnsloeTaDlys aaa.
lhg .he ftaee wa dressing rooms, ano
ran TOT one or Two years as q Vauoe.
xllie mouse. Alser tne Iornlatlon OF
Ine Sonsehusted amusement COM
panys n WHICH Conen was q MEMBER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
In Address Before Associated
AID Clubs Tells of Theories
America Stands For
BELIEVES IN AMERICAN
AND HIS PATRIOTISM
Declares Policy of Country
MustBe Decided BY Nation,
Not BY Cliques

fAe80clnled Press by Federal Wifelese) $.
PH1LADELPHIA, June 30.--PYesi-
dent Wilson is in a lighting mood. he
told the delegates TO the convention
OF the Associated advertising Clubs
OF the World here yesterday, in talk
delivered o0t-pf-doors.
The President said that America
must vindicate at any cost whatever
the principles OF liberty, justice and
humanity for which the country has
stood since the battle OF Lexington in
IT'S.
Must Pay Price for Principles.
I'VE cannot be supine. We must
Come forth In the open and show
where we stand. We cannot hope to
ignore these principles and not to pay
a cost far heavier than the price of
their support.
This does not mean that we are to
I11rild. The national policy Is not a.
TO be decided in a minute, nor
q - determined by small clique
Uf men, but by the entire people of
this United States It does not mean
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
j,fsSON, IN SCRAPPY vein, SAYS
PRINCIPLESMUST BE INDICATED

that We should forget that we must
be fair TO the other peoples of the
world. That we must be Just to all
goes without saying, but am determ,
ined and ] believe that the people OF
the country are determined to insist
upon receiving from other nations the
treatment We are prepared to accord
to all the rest OF the world. We de.
mand that and no more and no less.
Believes In Citizens Patriotism.
Il believe In the American man.
believe In his patriotism, Just as I be.
lieve in his energy and his Initiative
under stress. am confident that he
means well and is going to do wen,
and is also going to see to 1t that the
world rs a whole is going to treat
him well. He Is no supine individual
10 be run over roughshod.
Nevertheless, there are some
among us who pretend to patriotism
and love OF country whose actions
show them to be anything but what
they claim. -
America First.
The slogan America first has gone
abroad in the land Of late. II NAV
mean much or nothing, but surely il
means something worth while only
when you translate the phrase into
action, and put America first"
Edward Hurley, one of the speakers
OF the convention at the morning ses.
sion, and former chairman OF the fed
eral trade commission, urged bet.
ter understanding between business
and government advertisers, to avoid
lost motion" and to bring the bust
ness OF the individual and the nation
closer together.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
JAPAN'S POPULATION
IS GROWING RAPIDLY
Especial Cable 10 Nippu Jill

TOXIC, Japan, June S0.-Figures
collected and made public yesterday
by the bureau of vital statistics show
that the present population of Japan
is 1900, 600. ..--.s.... ~. ..-
This is an increase of more than
90, 900, 900 since the last census was
taken, 10 years ago Then the popu-
lation was 4S,S19.630. The figures
also show that 20 years ago the
population was 43,22S,863 and 40 years
ago 34,62S,329. - 49,. .....
The population of the empire, there.
fort, has Increased more than 100 per
cent in the last 40 years. 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
PERMISSION GRANTED TO
AMERICANS TO REMOVE
DEAD FROM CARRlZAL
Associated Press BY Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
CITY OF MEXICO, June 30.-Gen.
Obregon, minister for war under the
de facto government, yesterday noti-
fled Gen. Trevilo, commanding the
federal troops in Chihuahua, that no
impeachment is to be put in the way of
the Americans removing the bodies
of the American soldiers killed in the
fighting at Carrizal TO American soil.
1t is understood that applications have
been made BY Gen. Pershing for per.
mission TO remove the American dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
my LADY INCOG
TELLS ODD STORY

"My Lady Incog," Hazel DawRs
latest vehicle on the screen, allows
this charming young lady an excellent
of her wiles. The role places her. in a
number of embarrassing situations
from which she is compelled to extri-
cate herself. Briefly, the story is that
Nell Carroll, an orphan. finds that
an elegant wardrobe and a heavily
mortgaged home are her only inheri.
lance from her defunct parents.
In order to raise money TO pay the
interest on the mortgage Nell is in
duced to become an amateur detec.
tive. She journeys to Florida and in.
PRODUCES herself as Baroness Du Vas
sey, being Immediately taken up BIZ
Mrs. De Veaux. the social dictator
She soon discovers evidence that
points to Teddy De yeaux as the per-
petrator of the large number of burg.
laries that has opened up her new
field Of endeavor.
Meantime Rene Lidal, the real
crook, is posted of the bogus baroness
and introduces himself at the De
Veaux home as Baron Du Massey. Nell
does not know whether he is genuine,
or like herself a counterfeit. But, fol-
lowing thrilling midnight encounter
with her husband" a wildly hectic
scene, many unexplained mysteries
are made very clear to the amateur
detective.
Many OF the scenes are made in
Florida, the famous Ponce de Leon
hotel at st. Augustine and the wonder
full stretches of beach along the Flori-
da west coast being easily distinguish.
able.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

Unification of the Methodist Epicso-
pal Church and the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South was indorsed almost
unanimously by the Methodist General
Conference at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
PEGGY CENTER MAKES HIT
aIN AUSTRALIAN APPEARANCE
Honolulu Soprano Wins Pras From Nine. Melba, Whose
Proteqe She Is

Peggy Center Honolulu
Nine Nellie Melba
pronounced hit with in
She the big Town Hall Melbourne evening
q pupil OF the Meba
On the following day her smother Mrs David
following r..
A
her stud II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
STEAMER BEAVER ON
FIRE TWEEN DECKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 30
The steamer Beaver is on fire be.
tween decks. The blaze started late
last night and for time threatened
to be dangerous, but the prompt ac-
ton of the fire department held the
flames down and they we're soon got
under control. The Beaver is carry
|ing cargo Of paper and grain.
which was damaged by the fire and
the water. but not seriously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

China has added her protest to that
of Japan regarding exclusion clauses
In the proposed new immigration law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, ST., is go.
ing to parch In the preparedness pa
rade n the division headed by Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. i:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Charles ]. Ackert, IS years
old, died at her home at New Platz,
N. Y. She was owner and editor of
the New Platz Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
4InpRoPER MEDICATION

is the cause of our chronic sufferers
Today IL. A. Lyle, M. ID.
Even @chronics" get well after try
mg chifopractic.
+. c. MIGHToN. D. G.
sg4 Boston Bldg. Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

Fire destroyed the Flager Hospital,
st. Augustine, Fla. fhe patients were
all saYed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

fly THE FLAG ON the 4Tps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

ELY THE FLAG ON THE 4TH"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,
MODERN ORDER or PHOENIX
HONOLULU LODGE sic, 2. 3. o. z

meets IN their hall
on King 81. near
Fort, every Friday
We ming. VIKING
brothers are cor
daily invited 70 IT.
fand
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
COOPERATION MANIFESTED MARKS
 EPOCH IN HISTORY OF ARIZONA

TOmorrow's celebration will probably mark an epoch in the history of the state of Arizona The fellowship and cooperative spirit being shown by the people of the valley in getting to- gether on the proposition of road building. is probably the grandest spectacle yet witnessed in the Baby State"
 Not only have private citizens been liberal in their responses to come out and work, but mercantile companies Cf the valley, have been more than liberal in their response to donate to the cause. The committee in charge is indeed grateful for the cooperation of all. Without the aid of those who have contributed merchandise and utensils necessary to carry on the days work, it would have indeed been q failure.
 Following is a list of those who have contributed to the days cele- bratiOn:
 Bartlett-Heard Land and Cattle company soc pounds dressed beef; Hugh Campbell, 200 pounds dressed mutton; Pettids bakery, fifty large lOaves of bread and 250 pie plates;
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
A Timely Suggestion

~ iHieiy suggestion County Engineer Carruthers made announcement yesterday that all those who could bring rakes and pitch forks, had better do so. There will be ample use for these imple- ments.
 Tourists Coming Too
 Guests of the San Marcos and Ingleside have sent word that they are in for the days work as a body They will be on hand with both feet and several other things necessary for the accomplishment of lots of road building
 Substitutes Hired
 Many Phoenix professional men who are unable to be present. have hired substitutes to go out and work, in their places.
 Foreman Appointed
 Dan McDermott will be in full charge of the operations on the sur face of the road. Under him as section directors, will be R. c. Dun can, Joe Lowell, J. D. Morton and seven of his men, George Tisdale,
 
 and ? men and S. H. Mitchell of the Phoenix Street Railway and several of his men.
 Quite a number of teams have been secured for the work, but more are needed Residents of that dis trict are counted upon to furnish enough animals to make up the re- quired number
 The Pacific Creamery is going to send twenty-five men, three trucks i and several machines to aid in the work
 The city of Phoenix will also come to the front and furnish it's quota of necessary material At the last moment yesterday several firms which had agreed to furnish material and tables found they were unable to do SO The city was called upon, and a liberal response came forward. The committee which has had the work in charge, ands to which the credit for the success of the day is due is composed of: Warren McAr- thur, chairman; A. c. Luhrs, H. Clay { Parker, D. B. Heard, Lin B. Orme F. H. Ensign, w. s. Humbert, E. w. Bennett and w. H. Carruthers.
 Those coming from the southside l will cross the Tempe bridge. turn i sharp to the right, follow the Scotts- dale road to the canal along the ] canal to the first bridge and then turn sharp to the left to the gap between the buttes.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

RQAD BUILDERS LEAVE CHAMBER IF COMMERCE. IN THE MORN|NG
 OTHER TOWNS SENDING HELPERS

The day is almost here. Within tfwcnty -four hours after this morn ings paper reaches it's readers, a band of men, numbered up in the hundreds, will have started out from the chamber of commerce, bent on committing more good deeds, than it has seldom been the luck of the av- craze citizen to encounter
 Tomorrow is Good Roads Day The day of days in fact. If it had been youngsters who had been called out to furnish the work tomorrow, more than one of them would lie awake tonight, thinking about the good time to come.
 Enthusiasm the past two days has certainly run high. About the sole topic of conversation about the streets has been the Good Roads Movements. Phoenix, as well as Glendale, Mesa, Tempe and Chandler will be represented by large contin- gents.
 Directions for Meeting
 All those who contemplate leaving for the scene of operations are re- quested to be at the chamber of commerce tomorrow morning at eight o'clock. All machines will leave in a body, first parading around town. Four inch cards have been printed, upon which each builder will be re- quested to sign his name. This card will then be filled out by the fore man, and assignments made to a section of road upon which to work In order to get a slice of the meal to be served at noon. it will be necessary to have a card This is done in order that only workers may have a chance to get in on the meal.
 Speaking of the meal. It will un- doubtedly be the biggest thing of it's kind ever pulled off in the state. There will be music, and speeches as well as more to eat than the Ordi- nary man has ever seen. Liberal do- nations have been made to the cause. In order that proper drinking water may be on hand, arrangements have been made to transport supply of city water to the scene of operations.
 The speakers will be Dr. Chand- Ter of Chandler, Lin B. Orme, w. A. Mouer Dwight F. Heard J. Mont gomery and T. G. Morris
 Word from Glendale and the south side towns yesterday was to the eff feet that all of them will he liber- ally represented. Representatives from Glendale will come into Phoe- nix and join the Phoenix aggrega- tion. going to the scene of operations as a body.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Phoenix Bakery, the same contribu- tion; WakeIn Grocery company, twenty pounds of coffeee; Maricopa Creamery, ten pounds of butter and one cheese; Hassayampa Creamery, fifteen pounds of butter and one cheese; J F. Barker company, two boxes of apples; Pacific Creamery company, all the cream needed: Wal ter Hill company, two boxes apples Bennett Lumber company, four meat trays; Howard Hughes. services of two meat cutters; J. c. Adams, ser vices of coffee makers; Phoenix Wood and Coal Company, all fuel necessary; Lightning Delivery con- pany, all hauling; J. w. Doris Gro- cery Co.,, five gallons sweet pickles: Bon Ton Grocery company, ten gal Ions dill pickles; Arizona Orange as- sociatiOn, 90 0oranges; Goldman &- Co, sugar, salt and vinegar, Chambers Transfer company. hauling tables; Arizona Hardware Supply company, and Talbott and Hubbard, five hun dred tin cups Ellsworth Graham Glendale, one sack turnips and one sack beets; Redewll band will fur nish music; City of Phoenix one sprinkler wagon of fresh water, ropes, tools etc.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

of New Castle, Pa, former middle weight champion, knocked out Frank Notter of New York in the fourth round of a ten round match in Brook lvn tonight. Chip weighed 15S pounds
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Henry y  ailed

in his peace mission because all
 Europe and most of the United
 States was against him and the famous Helms cameIback Nursery will fail
 If Arizona olive grow CTS do not realize the advantages of buying a b s o l II t e l y clean, home grown trees, and the dangers to the en- tire Arizona olive in- dustry if olives are shipped m from the in- fected districts of Cal ifornia.
 l will do my share to meet this competition @ by meeting all { California prices. and besides you can set out your trees just a few hours after they are dug, rather than a week later. as Is the 5 case with imported 5 stock.
 5 Not only clean stock, 3 but better, thriftier 5 trees, too. Visit my 5 nursery and make me 5 prove it. Democrats, 3 Progressives and Bry- 3 antics CD all welcome 3 Olives in all sizes up to }1A inches, rooted trees at 1212 to 35 cents B Beach, Dc each extra for 3 balling.
 } Helms nursery formerly known
 $ as the CameIback) is located 51:
 ! miles east and 1L2 miles north ot
 3 Phoenix. Visitors are always wei.
 5 come, for we are proud of our stock
 { and are glad to show it.
 } We have 100000 olives, and about
 $ 30,o00 citrus trees, including the
 ! best strains from pedierecd Wash.
 5 ington Navel Oranges and Marst
 : Seedless Grapefruit, also iron
 { carefully selected buds from the
 3 best trees in the old CIayson Grape
 } fruit grove.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

light exercise at the Chicago Athlet- ic Association gymnasium.
 CHIP WINS BOUT NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-George Chip
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
WlLLARD's COLD BETTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Jess Willard's cold, from which he had suffered for several days, was improved to day and he boxed a little and took other
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BEAUTIFULLY furnished apart ments, new and modern. 1919 West Jefferson street 3t
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

LOST-Packard hub cap. ! Liberal reward. Phone 2444 bl
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

in his peace mission because all
 Europe and most of the United
 States was against him and the famous Helms cameIback Nursery will fail
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-06

Beginning at a point on the divid-
ing line between lands OF C. Fl. Rip
pey and Caroline VonHollen, 100
feet south of said located common
center line at surrey station 1850
plus % and running thence
CD Through lands Of said Caro-
line VonHollen north So II paral-
lei with and 100 feet south of said
located common center line 305 feet
to survey station 1852 plus 47.2;
thence
t2) In westerly direction by a
curve to the right having radius of
27649 feet, parallel with and 100
feet south of said located common
center line 1877 feet to line Of land
of j. T. Crenshaw, to survey station
1854 plus 35; thence
CD North go west along said
line II feet; thence
(G North So 40' east and cross
ing said located common center line
800 feet to line Of land Of C. Fl. Rip
pey; thence
60 South go along said line and
recrossing said proposed common
center line 144.9 feet to point or
place of beginning.
Said strip Of land containing
O.9Sl acres, and being shown in yell
low upon blue print map Of survey
dated May 2, 1916, hereunto annexed
and made part hereof.
You, and each Of you, are reuuir-
ed to serve upon the Petitioner
within thirty days from the service
OF this Notice upon you. and each of
YOU, in writing, your refusal or con-
sent to its acquisition of said real
estate.
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR
LINE RAILWAY COMPANY,
By COTHRAN, DEAN G CONHRAN.
r. II. JAYNES, Attorneys,
Petitioner.
Walhalla, S. c., August II, 1916.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-06

southeast Of said located common
center line OF proposed new double
track railroad; thence
~ In a general southwesterly di-
fection by curve to the left having
radius OF 27G4.9 feet, parallel with
ana 100 feet southeast Of said locat-
ca common center line, 23a9.5 feet
to a point opposite survey station
1872 plus 36 OH said located COM
mon center line; thence
(3) North So O3' west 6,5 feet TO
a point 100 feet measured at right
angle. southeast OF center line of
present main track; thence
(iD North 81 ST. east along
southeasterly boundary line Of said
present right of way, parallel with
and 100 feet southeast Of said CEN
ter line. 1856 feet, to point of
curve; thence
60 In a general notheasterly di-
icctlon by curve to the right. hav-
ing radius Of 1897 feet, continuing
along said southeasterly boundary
line OF present right of way, parallel
with and 100 feet southeast of said
center line. 1902 feet to point of
tan "cnt: thence
(6I North So 40' east continuing
along said southeasterly boundary
line OF present right OF way. parallel
with and 100 feet southeast Of said
center line, $50 feet to point or place
OF beginning.
Said strip Of land containing 4.231
acres, and being shown in yellow
upon blue print map OF survey dated
May I'd, 1916. hereunto annexed and
made part hereof
The Defendant. The Citizens Bank.
Is corporation created by and OK
listing under the laws Of the State OF
South Carolina, with its PRINCIPAL
place OF business at the city Of Sen
eca, OF the County Of Oconee, of the
State Of South Carolina, and Petit
tioncr IS informed and believes that
1T holds mortgage on the tract Of
land of which the above mentioned
strip, piece or parcel is a portion.
You, and each Of you, are reuuir-
ed to serve upon the Petitioner
within thirty days from the service
OF this Notice upon you. and each of
you, IN writing, your refusal or con-
sent TO it's acquisition of said real
estate.
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR
LINE RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY COTHRAN. DEAN G. COTHRAN.
r. T. JAYNES. Attorneys,
Petitioner.