davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01
E0yJNKY q BRUNO, NEBR.

H0lby badou ME 20 neyidtt
j1efDsir1ll9 rokH DO mfstskf rady
lJA dy0ulet0u lb1tu blldou yoleni
i40Hho ~ kaHdidati. Jinak ysak
a4mr + kajldidatd. \ uiehz pryDi
ll1s ktri1 dostaUou pejyiep blas0
bild9H zy9lcni na dobu z roxy
KaDdjdaff Jsou3 Dr. J. Jelinek
J0bB IL. Staga. los. Naea, Josei
DH9iak. James A. proSkoyec q
WI. $p4tz. tolba 81 bude odb}
Vatd T. dpb0a.
- j, &yobodA, pas drayman
gYDfodaj syf kont y rozy Rud
kfabmAHoyj. nebof hodla 50 cd
sttbotatj DO kanAdN
Frank Samek bodlA uynf 9
yafa stavfti Doyou 'ljyery barn ~
/a t1RI 46elem koupiI 81 jiz jedel
tl9gF kofar od l3latDg ImpI. -
Takf Tom Refuoba si koupil 40.
YF kolar. jakoz A, Japak, mimo
10 tsak jieb " l>latng" ma jestf
d0sti "a skladf, Dale mai ia
sktadt Helk0H zasobu yeskerfbo
pojl6bo DafAdi, ktrrt nyni IA
zyla$th SDIzen6 epDy prodayaU
pfodagaD WI bromosyody, jsou
~ A. neJlep3, Pfijdte So pre-.
syhdfit.
lAsfoSJ1 Jaro pobalo 81 Y IA.
seW I}gaa0 bodnt staytti Louis
TooJek ma syoji residence jiz do.
b0t0YeAou. TeDto t@deD opft
JAmes 4, Proskoype, kasir ,na
HdeJa State banee, zapoGal ~
stayb0u yelkf residence. Staybu
Dt9yadl NAIF \ Dwight Take naE
d., Jellpek zamgs1i neeo yelktho
staYbtj, Starou residenei ROT.
bolWal a DyDi hodIA postayiti Ia.
koyou budoyu, pejeD ably jeho 70.
dine slouzjla ~ obydlf, zaroye6
VIE ably pfl trocbp mista k zai1
zepl yhedllh Drmoenice, abyehouI
v obledg topt0 Dpznstali totjz "a
PraboH a wobli ] zde nemoenym
o6etfeui poskytpouij
SkolDi rada pro pfisii rok
usfanoyjla nasledujiei nfitele
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01

@f0kf, 1ak Aeylpe, kdy se nan
~ Dighqdl
&lGGpQ Agnes Lcbedoya ode.
3Aa ~ DaSid Ciiy, kde nastoupi
laRtstpanl ~ Fred Faitipgera
Frank EQtaYa se sym bra
atem 1anem blti 80 schuyler IA
gFDrodejj, lterg tam nspof@dal
fQm JltHbeekE
pal byeb 81, kdyby pan
nqI1yka \ IliDwood tastfji dopi-
spy8l, PQdrubf al budete dtlat
il}atee, TAX nlne take pozyete.
Kpy4tpa y jinwood jest jiz
fDiHf d9hotofepa, tax Nv wistr
k9g4fskg m1he gypf piIDt praei
~ gftl9yah Wax take koyadli.
~ tNqd moepfmi 4derY kIadiys
W milo 80 ozFFa
&a pokrok 3 pfedplatili pp,
JaH V9faya q Jan Dyofak = IL
kY ptjjat0 a jep houkt I'l1stb
BaDfEH opt ylec. Vas
D0pisoyatol,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01

Louis Proskoyec, prineipaIj dal
u Emil Hclcpg, slt. R1zena Se.
dlafek, sledna suehgeb, Die tOho.
10 y@btru jsme jisti, IN optt bu.
deme mfti dobrG utitelc.
DtdeGck Knzd jest jiz del.
y tas jaksi nemoeen, takze pc
ntbolik dni jiz nemobI ua yenek
yyJitL
Frank Maca, zdcj1 osved6e.
NJ stayitel, posnd jeste pracuje
na yladpi postf David city, ia.
koz ! na budoyt tamni Prynf Mar
Bapky, kterou staW Jos. Pfeno
sil, Naca y II. Basta.
Tb. jed. SokoI skytlou Nj
bayu uspofadA due ~. dubua. -
Pi1sii nedeli, ). dubna, odbgya 81
sokolska ttyrtlctui schhzc, jako>
] pofadoyf cyi6enf ysrcb flend \
dorostu. Vac. BlatuF, cvititcl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01
ZrEAVY Il EDH0LM, NEE,
~ bbeztla 19t4

~ We/f9% bDBF}
DaeS, ~. bfezba. Haise p9
fasI d0$tl $patB&, iiBak aie 1@sta-
ii 1Sme ptsaf df$f u ~ y dry
gr<el0. takz9 ~ 10 pgd0b2lo, ja
koby 81 eelf svkt elltbj t9t0j,it
Dats j. Opt p1rDhata4 @3ladp9 u.
jezf0 kaebaY sttaBy5 - 0t,ft na
IJh, mystIta, ~ 9taa bbgak0q HIjDll
d6StaBef6fs
l,S@ffjee ~ Y ha$ea 9k9l5 do
stI p6kgt heleHa51 u lobYtek. po61
nj ~ ~ H8 DfesJleb 2aStj. tax
s'Iad 10 Jat0 Jlz btzy t'f3Jale.
Dne H. bfez31a pan |@taga
IT, otit yet M sym sybehg sl0 Val.
tafats6. al,g ta@i Btjak9 Dofadek
f,a fagmk H4tlaI. v heafIj wax
~ l8se jN d9'Ba H8gfatjl,
Frank l,ajba. k1g/ 0tlGgbo
9Gzgl stsp0 Gd JalHese Jae0jla, m
trgfil ~ H,U gAz TAX blgbok0, "
bYt BHee0 sea0 sl0ziij, aig t0tjz
4 jamy asp0d : warm p0lt PgJes
III Nist0, kde > gozelll Hyal, by
10 ~ ~ step dlegtk = si0py
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01
SENATOR CRAWFORD FOkAs
ZEN v JIM DAKOTk.

Y repubakaask}eh pftdvol
bach, itz hyly kmsaoy ' Jlzhi
nakol5 m,uult 0tef pafazu bYi
uSneiI spelkcs senator i.6e !,
crawford u0t0lnwel <issal kt'il
sfssuik Charles II lsugbe ieu<
h,i poslpafes a. IA kNatfia pts
1,slplnfa kflllwn sifaoY l,G
tanTtvsu htii uatf<em l'lllun y
atuun dlsltikIu ie't'stn
lgs.hte ! Rice itfila tisiflhl0
ssuyttutt lixtnt htl eitl0h haxf
Svu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01
LEZNICE oDKLADAJf Dill
NICTVO,

SpoIetnost Pcnnsylvansk6 dra.
by oznamiIa, le nasledkem o,
chabnuti obchodu snizf poGet sye.
ho d6lnietva So $4,000 ma 117000
u mnoho tisfe d6Inikh byIo jiz 4
prdcc propusttno, hIagnt dil
mach. Ma spatnf obchody sttAGp
81 tfa drdhy ma zapadt> TAX ma
pfiklad hrub6 ddchody drahy
Southern Pacific IA osm m6sied,
skon6iysich 2s. dnora 1914, byly
o s3,2o1 ,lN meusi, nczi IA pred
ch6zejieich osm m6sici, kdezto
dan6 a operafni vyIohy zna6nt
vkr0stly.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01
POvoDNE v JIM CASTI
NEW YORKU.

NAsledkem dlmho tryajieioh
desfn rolvodnily Sc teky Il potos
Ky V jilni 6asti statu New Yorka
misty ze bfehd vystoupiIy, v
l'inghampton byla zatopena mae.
na EAST obydelnf ftyrti q H,ravg
podobnf dochazcii 4 Cornineu,
Canisto, Oswego a WellsvilIe. @
Htrhty majetkovf jsmt zna6nt, ale
pokud knamo. mkdo o zivof ne
pfISel,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01
POsIanec v kongresu Il Tennessee.

PosIanec Y kongresu Il Tennessee.
SIrGna Libuse Drask ycb, jcz
naysthyuje skoIu We Fremont
prijeIa min, tFdcn naystivit sy(
rodifc. IIodla ~ zdc n6kolik dni
pro zotayeni zdrzeti.
-~ Jos. L0skOt 0dcjel naystiyit
svfbo bratra, ktery jest usazeu y
Oklahoma q jest posledni dobu
Bemocen. Josef bodId u ncmoc.
nfho bratra II jebo rodiny po ne
koIik dni ~ zdrzeti. s pozdr0.
y"m na ysccky Iprayodaj.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01
kOcKkFELI.Kk MEzi NkzA
MGuTNANYM

Tie - sal.lmed WaftFt
,bbpl aau.As aiietu ~ - all
etA msssa ls~ saRsl,s - Hl
uvia als lske hssAa afnFfAle
Nmsse usss afsAas het Ffa
sussfa esAslf lliaf ifsi
AWtsa teslaktssm sasf1sls
s.,lsle sls.ussti isailifWa Affll ~
e - sulslA lsaill hlm l,Fssle lee'
- W lae paA isiiiFie #liliia
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01
w jest sefbaf0fe1B }Stt9IeB9Eb
Sfafa 4 Ge0fg1e.

moel laGfkatl ''vGjsk0@ agfpa1g
pro tuGaetvf. Ksz<tf mtJ% v tab9fe
jest zaneseB Jak0 feaakt0r, zi,ta
vodaj, sanet, tIsl<af heb0 pf9da
va6 aovla. v prvBlm flsls ba4tB
byl John ", kGekefelieF, Henry
T.. Huntington, YEN, Harrison
Gray Otis n v1ee JlBfeA 5eilaf@ 4
Los Angeles men BezamtsfDatlf,
NtgraeogaIt wf p0 tqe9b0 fok9,
pragf Ko&e Feda<@4sk. n fataz kp1aa,
sava pozbsfaka ~ 0ky@ptlJe 9a il,
nFeh mfsteeb y bas0t,5se,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-04-01

/ DV bHIcf HhHtHDH WlbnDH NcIls
stiBn sam DO ztUlnfaG uem0eDieG
d0prayiL LGk@, dfyku tsetfuJl
ej, 10 vyjadfI, NJ diyka tfpf We
lice h Barazu q ueknut1 u, aek0s
IIjy stay jeji jest dosi ydzngm,
trya pfeee nad6je no uzdrayenL
-- Mr. Skruppa dale udav6, ~ v
one sp0leGuosti byli dya muzi d
dive divky IraD6D6 dfykn po,
drobena byIa operaci, heronz
tlak Da patef byI odstraH6u,
Ialoba na %25 0d6kod.
nGbo, kterou Marie Vayerkova,
mistni zdstupGyu6 "ToImAn Loa1
Agency" jednG We Spoj. Sthteeb
Il nejv6t8ich, proti zdkonoddrci
| Edw. Sinonoyi Y distr, sOudu p0.
dala, byla e. W. seorsem II.
| q Boeschem, prAynfky Vaverko.
We, odvoldna, Simon, kter$ bU
oteem proti SejdffskSm phjGov.
nam pfedIohy, pozd6ji s0udy "a
neGstaypi pr0bl69en6, byl obzalo'
vim proto, ~ dal sleGnu Vaverko.
YOU zavnti na obzalobu \ vydi,
raGskfho Iichyafcpf. SleGno Va
yerkova byla tebdy ndkolik hodin
V mGstskfm vtzebi dtHhpn,
- II. &, Hoyt, kIerk T.. Y,
dlstr s0udu pro omHzsitou diyisl,
obeslal vice uez 100 sv6dkd, kite
| n mali ~ q. dubnn dogtnvit pos
dati syGdectvi nsi Y 40 pt1pus
dech, kterf budon Dyn6jW spoil.
koyf porote X projedDhydnI
pfedlozeny.
- Rozsudek na 10000 proti
IspoleGn0sti pouliGnicb drah VyHe.
sla por0ta V digtr. soud6 We pro
speech sic. Amy Wilsonoye, zmr.
zaeen6 dfyky, kterd podala zalos
bu Hdsledkem poraneni, jez ~
jizdy Y kdfe utrp6la. sleGna VIII
sonoyd, kterA trpi poruchou pa
tefe, byIa nH ~. u Capitol ave, v
kdfe vrzepa stran0u, pfi cemz tr.
vale zrau6ni utrp6Ia,
-- Mary Mmgen, "A rokd STA
RI II bydliei ~ syym oteem u
lnen5im bfatgem Y els, 924 sey,
~. ul., nAlGzA ~ V okfesni ne.
noenici hlsIcdkem chofoby, pfi~
vod6n6 j d6lnikem j. Dwyer-
en-, nyni uyezncnym, Y takovtm
stavu, ze n til &iyotem yyydane,
Dwyer, jeuz byl diykou / ehlaps
CEN stotozntn, dopustil 80 chip
Intho finu Y ledhu, kdy ehlapce
postal pro cnkrovi II d6yGe Y d.
strani vldkal Pro podobny pre-
Gin byI jiH jednou v MeCook,
Ncbr, kdo zncuzll l6let6 deyGe,
nn q let do k6zniee odsou2en, po
IL ale mdsicieh op6t na syobodu
propulsion, Nyni snad pfeee Nc
network t0mu dostahe 2aal0uaenG
no lrestii,
a VesmGs dobr0druan6hO 0bsaa
hu Y min tfdnu k0neGnf objcVes
no bylo u luih, 20 kterSeh mar
ne sprhpa yefejn6 knih0yny t6s
m6f ecl} m6sie phtraln, iiyli 10
dtyft l2leli ehlHpei, ,yesmta pry 4
ya5enfeh robin Y strodu jllni da~
stl mesta usidleu%eh, ktofi knihy
n knihoyny 0dWSill, iednt ma
stall usehoyali u tam tajne eetli,
Ahy aahladili stopy, de knthy pa
ri do yefelu6 knihoyny, uaddlni
|synkovd ysrekN nHietuieke mam
/ NY yymaaalI a litumi listy X do
skam pfllepilI, Ielikok joiieh ro-
dice vseoky kuihy vratil, skodu
ita Mich sphsoheuau nuhradlli, ia
koa popIatek, iakohN 4 yypni
ecnfrh kulh faplatili hylo proti
ehlapchm od 6alohy y sondt PRO
Ineflelilt upusttuo, NlaAta kdya
rotlieovt iciirh ieAlt slihui, h.
lppsi pofor va syt deli laNati ml
dau
Y min ntm yoddpuska
kwnsy, kdht ye sphnfi od Ntho
|pukladnika nshselp, ~ 10 NSpm
.ytlapt drnua prpA ~ nrohSNa,
hslu nsmsene konrili pro ,edal
ul nnNon puMpu ren NJ 700 i
alec nrAye onn, kttrnu u II. llo
Well i I u shptmanA nfehliseli
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
PLANOUILINED>
TO RECLAIM THE
WAIKIKI SWAMPS
Superintendent Chas. R. Forbes
Has Idea to Be Submitted
to the Law Makers
INAUGURATION WOULD
COST ABOUT $3.50, 900
Money viii be Returned by the
Property-0W as Soon
as Work Accomplished

One of the most important pieces
of legislation the next territorial law
making body will be asked to enact
for Honolulu will be resolution in
tended to institute the big work OF
reclaiming the swamp lands mauka OF
Waikiki beach, which extend from ka-
lakaua avenue to Kapiolani park.
II the legislature acts fayorably on
the proposed project 1t will virtually
clear the way for the biggest improve
ment undertaken here in many years
-one that has been urged for nearly
a generation and which will convert
what is probably Honolulu's largest
civic eyesore into one of the commu-
nity's most beautiful and desirable
residential districts. G -.
The plans for the undertaking have
been completed by Superin-
tendent Charles r. Forbes, who sub
mitted them to the board Of health
and Attorney-general Stainback this
morning. The former win be asked to
give its approval to the scheme, and
the attorney-general is requested to
prepare the resolution for introduce
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FOR HAWAII
MORE Than MERE POSSIBILITY

Section 2. That Ia addition to 9th.
er powers granted by Congress. the
said slegisIature 0f the territory 6e Ha-.
waii shall have and Is hereby yestad
with the right to submit to the quail.
fed voters OF the territory Of Hawaii
the question as to whether female cilI-.
zens OF the United States possessing
the qualifications now prescribed bY
law for voters other than that or lsek.
within the territory Of Hawaii, shall
be granted the right Of suffrage within
said territory, and to further provide
that, should al any election called for
the purpose of determining said quea-
tion, a majority Of the votes cast favor
the granting of said suffrage, that
then and in that event, thereafter said
female citizens shall have the right
OF said suffrage within said territory.
Section 8. This act shall take ef.
feet from and after its approval.
1t Is known that Kuhio has coI-
suited with leaders OF the House.
trained In congressional work, and be-
levers in woman suffrage, with 10
object OF having the bilI passed during
this session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

Without previous deciding
board Robert Aorner making initial
water works and for consideration that question
should be passed
foioNH6
f..
For-Aha, Arnold IN
Against-Honinger, n
Many adopted the
permit Chairman Horner police committee
himself. =
strong disposed
February
they retire with
quoting
the effect monthly salared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Kuhio's Introduction of Bill
Comes at Strategic Time
The Line-Up

Woman suffrage for the territory OF
Hawaii Is more than q possibility.
Persons in close touch with legisla-
tion In Washington are inclined to
believe that the legislature which
eonvenes next February will have
been by that time vested with ample
power in the premises. Should this
occur 1t is difficult to see how the
law-making body can escape giving
the ladies the same rights now exclu-
siyely possessed by their lords and
masters, for each and every of the
political parties, including the sparse
ly settled Bull Moose, preached ad-
herence to the doctrine of equality In
suffrage
The present situation in Congress
is one which q clever parliamentarian
can easily handle in iayor Of the pas
sage Of the bill which has been intro
duced by Kuhio. That autocratic
body known as the committee Of rules
has reported out for consideration the
proposed constitutional amendment
for woman suffrage and its fate will
be determined within short time. In
all probability the proposition will be
defeated. Just the same, strange as
1t may appear at first hand, that very
defeat will help the Hawaiian bill.
Many a backwoods congressman will
have his objection to the national
movement on the proposition that
woman suffrage is a question solely
for local action. As Kuhio's bill is
framed along these lines, 1t will nat
urally receive not only the support OF
the straight-out suffragettes but as
well of the straddlers. In the Senate
Is a large coterie Of Southern solons
who still believe that Thomas Jeffer-.
sons doctrines as to local self-goY.
ernment are by long odds wiser than
some of those contained in the Holy
Writ. The northern contingent OF
this august body contains goodly3
proportion of pronounced believers in
woman suffrage The combination can
not, therefore. be beaten.
Again there seems to be an inclina-
tion on the part Of the present Con-
gress to give to territorial and insulaf
legislatures full sway In 50 far as local
matters are concerned. The Philip
pine bill is a goodly illustration OF
that fact. In short, the present Is a
psychological moment for woman suf-
frage in Hawaii, and prospects are
more than bright
The following Is. copy Of the bill
as introduced by the delegate:
"A bill granting to the legislature
of the territory of Hawaii certain adj.
ditional rights concerning qualification
Of voters within the territory.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the Unit
ed States of America, in Congress as
sembled:
Section 1. That in addition to 9TH
ers powers granted by Congress, the
legislature of the territory Of Hawaii
be and is hereby vested with the right
to provide that all female citizens Of
the United States who possess the
qualifications now prescribed by law
for voters other than that Of sex. shall
hare the right and be qualified to vote
at every election held within the ter
ritory Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
XMAS CHEER Is
CAUSE Of DEATH
OF HECTOR Man
0iIer on Board Collier Loses
His Life in Fall Over Side
of Naval Vessel
BODY RISES AL0NSlDE
SHIP YESTERDAY MORNING
Companion Within Calling Dis
tance But Man Failed to Give
Hail for Help

Falling to his deaths within hand
touch of a friend anu companion, but
without uttering d cry for the aid that
was close at hand, Thomas Gill, an
oiler on the collier Hector, dropped
into the waters OF Pearl Harbor On
Christmas day. yesterday
morning when the ho( Estfie drowned
man rose alongside the ship that had
been his home was the tragedy discoV-
cred, the surmise being that the miss
ing man was in Honolulu. L..
in company with seaman named
Thompson, Gill entered a small skitf
Christmas morning, the pair rowing
around the larbor to Aiea, where they
held a wet Christmas celebration. Ac-
cording to the story told by Thomp-
son before naval board Of inquest
yesterday, both men returned to the
Hector very drunk. They clambered
on to the coaling deck and Thompson
went aboard the collier at once, leav-
ing Gill to make the skiff fast Thomp-
son went ever the side and below with
out looking around and Gill was never
seen alive again. -.'.
Gill wasn't, missed until the next
day, when it was supposed that he
had gone to the city to continue his
spree. Not until the body rose among
the piles beside The Hector was the
mans fate known. :>.N -
Yesterday a board of inquest, COM
posed of Lieut.. Ellis ]. Lando, Civil
Engineer N.,-str smith and p. 4A.94Sur-
geon J. A. Downeys took testimany
and made thorough investigation of
the circumstances surrounding Gill's
death. The board returned verdict
of accidental death by drowning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
CHILDREN WILL SING AND
PORTRAY FOLK DANCES AS
FEATURE OF THE CARNIVAL

Thousands of youthful voices, raised
in the singing Of patriotic and popular
airs, will be feature of the program
Of the 1915 Mid-Pacific Carnival which
without doubt is going to be one of
the most appreciated and entertaining
events of the celebration. Special
copies of music are now being printed
by the Star-Bulletin, at the instance
of the Carnival company, especially for
the occasion, and within a few days
Miss Jane Winnie, who successfully
conducted the Christmas carol singing
a year ago, will commence rehearsing
the children, the majority of whom
will be public school pupils. T..
The singing will be done from the
capitol steps, to the accompaniment of
the Hawaiian band. Bleacher seats
will be arranged for the audience. In
connection with the singing, during
the intermissions the children will por.
tray the folk dances OF the various
nations, each child being in appropri.
ate costume. The folk dancing is in
charge of Mrs. Mary Gum and Miss
Nina Adams, who viii begin rehearsals
shortly. The various public school
teachers are heartily in favor of both
eyents, and it is expected that between
1900 and 1000 children will participate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
JESSIE FREMONT
SALE CONFIRMED
BY J.. S. COURT

From pearfing vessel to pineapple
carrier was the course laid out for the
schooner Jessie Fremont in the feder.
al court this morning. when Judge
Charles r. Glernons confirmed the auc-
ton sale ceBducted by the marshal
at which the Fremont was sold for
1915 at the order of the court. The
purchasers of the schooner, F. w. and
Walter Macfarlane, intend to use the
Fremont to carry pineapples from
windward Oahu to Honolulu.
In his order confirming the sale Of
the schooner, Judge Clemons stated
that he considered $275 fair price
and that the auction sale was conduct
ed properly, he himself having been
present when the Fremont was knock
ed down under the hammer. Judge
Clemons further stated that A. NJ.
Brown, an expert in determining the
value of ships, testified that 1915 was
a fair price for the Fremont, and that
1t was more than was expected the
vessel would bring. When the sale
was confirmed by the court, Captain
George Frair stated that he had no
objections to enter
Captain Frair, when asked today
what he was going to do now that he
is without a vessel. said that he in
tends to "get a berth" in Honolulu.
Il am going to remain here, of
course" he added. What else can a
person do who has no money!"
With the sale Of the Jessie Fre-
mont the last chapter in a romantic
pearling expedition to the Admiralty
Islands comes to close Starting at
San Diego about two months ago. the
schooner got as far as Honolulu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Iowa Congressman Declares Japan
viii Hold To Kiaochau And Islands

ASSOCIATED Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D G.. 1cc. 50-Representative Henry
Vomef Of Iowa. proposing today in the house that the United
States prohibit exports of the munitions of war; said
There is only nation whose national interests are
hopelesy opposed to do hesitate to predict that
islands seized from Germany Some day this issue be
tried out in the Pacific Maybe it win be to interest then
to have powerful friend.
Britains alliance with Japan bodies ILL It is impossi
Die to defeat Germany in this Her people united and
determined to fight until the last drop Of blood shed If
war continued it win 60 until the entire world is bank
Iuptp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Vienna Admits Ausnians Compelled
10 Reheat Along all Eastern Front
fAssoclated Prsss service


~ IAssociated Federal Wirelessl
L0NE0N. England. Dec S0-The Russian assertions that
an important victory has been gained by the left wing in bat
ties against the Auso German forces confirmed by today
official statement from Vienna. admitting that the Ausrans
have been compelled retreat along the entire eastern front
The northern Russian armies still hold the Germans
checked in Poland The river Bza dividing the Slavs and
the Teutons has become second Yser Each side is strongly
fortified on its respective banks and the battling to gain foot
hold on the opposite bank is spasmodic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Germany Says St. Georges Was
Abandoned; Trying 10 Retake Il

IAsocated Service by Federal Wireless E#
HERLM Germany Dec. 30.-Miltary headquarters ad-
ts that surprise attack by the French has compelled the
Germans 10 abandon ST Georges which the Teutons now
endeavoring to recapture
Severe and bitter cold have done damage in the
positions both sides in Belgium and northern France.
Germany is reticent and noncommtal concerning the
progress Of the campaign in Poland although continuing to
assert general terms that German victories being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Missouri Statesman Would Have
America Stop All War Munitions

OF Missouri declared in the house today that United States
is particeps crmnis in making orphans and widows the
European He declared that America is able stop
war quickly by placing embargo munitions of being
shipped from this country The benefits from the stopping
the month earlier than it would otherwise end he de-
cared would be greater than all the possible profits
ment makers ~-.s77 -. sE..+...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

where Captain Frair abandoned the
voyage and discharged the three sail.
ors, who Immediately libeled the ship
for back wages and transportation
lU the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
For Rent or Lease

One Store, S0x45 It., Alakea st. Lol
65x100 IT,, with barn, Miller st.
4. E. HENDRIck, LTD.
Merchant and AIakea sts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
u. S. SOLDIERS BEGIN
TO WITHDRAW FROM ZONE
OF STRIKE IN COL L0RAD0

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 3o.-The fed
eraI troops which have been patroiiing
the strike zones, began to withdraw
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
BRITISH CABINET HOLDS
MEETING; AMERICAN STAND
ON COMMERCE APPRECIATED

GENERAL DISPOSITION TO MEET DESIRES VOICED BY
PRESIDENT Will S0N-S0ME ABSOLUTE c0NTRABAND
FOUND In COTTON CARGOES, SAY ENGLISH-WISH U. S.
TO MAKE STRICT INSPECTION AND GUARANTEE BILLS
or CONSIGNMENT AS C0RREcT-VIENNA ADMITS BIG
RUSSIAN NVICTORY-GERMANS ADMIT ST. GEORGES HAS
BEEN ABANDONED - CONGRESSMAN DECLARES GER
MANY CANNOT BE DEFEATED