davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
New Years Dance at AakaIau.


Especial sar- Rullctin Core spondenC"l
HAKALAU, Hawaii, Jan. 5.-Mr
and Mrs. L. H. Thompson were the
hosts al a delightful New Year!
dance An elaborate program was
rendered and a large crow enjoyed
the hospitality Of the host and host
ess. The program follows:
Song-"She Was Very Kind to Me-"
Mr.. Douglass, the "one and only
Impersonator of Harry Lauden,
touring the world and many other
places.
Song-"Sing Me to Sleep. .....
Mr.. Beveridge, the boy tenor.
Piano Duet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs Hay and Miss Spalding
Trio-"Kate Dalrymple" ........
BY the diseorlant three. Ross,
Douglass and Wilson.
Mr.. Seaton, direct from London.
Sword Dance ....!............
Mr.. Spalding. returning from a
tour of the Orient.
"Esgeht bel DAM" which
when translated means Never
Again" ..................
Herr Sternemann. late baritone
with the Berlin Choral Society of
Hakalau.
Cornet and Piano, Selection. ......
Mrs. Robertson, Miss Spalding
and Dr. Troutman.
Song-"Lass O. Ballochmyle".
Mr.. Ross, the world renowned
Gaelic tenor, secured at great
expense.
Piano and Violin Selection. .......
Mrs. Hay and Mr.. Spalding.
Song-"The Lea Rig'............
Mr.. Wilson, late bass with the
Budweiser Quartet of Berkeley,
Cal
National Airs ~.
The guest list included: Mrs. II: D
Beveridge, Miss Katherine Beverage
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sternemann, Mr.. ant
Mrs. VIM. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Muir, Miss Spalding, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert
son, Mrs. D. Buchart, Mr.. and Mrs. G
S. Capellas, Mrs. Parker, Miss Hutch
inson Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM. Hay, Mrs
y. w. Kennedy, DR.. and Mrs. Whit
man, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Douglas. Mis-!
Jameson, Miss w, H. Aitken, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. II. Thompson, Mr.. Geo. Ross
Mr.. Paul de Villele. n. BeVeridge, A
Fraser, J.. Wilson, Robt. Clark. Maste
James Kennedy, Mr. John Ramsay
Mr.. A. Spa1ding, Mr.. ]. l.. Spald
ing, Mr.. "A. Mitchell, Mr., D. Seaton
Mr.. w. Klatt, Mr.. K. w. Kinney, Mr.
Geo. Turnbull. Mr.. F.. Martin andaD
III. F. Troutman. q. & +. -. ~ -@>'7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Two heads are better than one I'M
less they ache. There's little an ach-
ing head can. do of value to its owner.
Stearns' Headache Cure banishes the
pain quickly and makes one feel that
life is worth living. Insist on
"Stearns' advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
z < Z K aaaE gssRE Rgi
( CALLING DAYS
( FOR HONOLULU
MOndays-Punahou Makiki.

4 MOndays-Punahou, Makiki.
& Tuesdays - Waikiki. kapiolani ,
q Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First
4 Tuesday-Fort Ruger,
q WednesdayS-Nuuanu, Puunui, .
Z Pacific Heights. First and third
< Wednesday, abov Nuuanu ,
y bridge; second and fourth We'd
nesdays, below bridge; fourth
< Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
q and third Wednesdays. Alewa .
q Heights.
q Thursdays-The Plans
. Fridays - Hotels and town, :
fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first
q Friday.
g Manoa. College Hills. first and
q third Friday.
= Saturdays - Kalihi, third and
x fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha :
4 Schools.
y Fort Shafter-CalIing day ev-
q cry Friday.
q
z Note-The telephone number Of ]
4 the Society Editor is 1916.
& u q & e q z x 4 q 4 q q q z q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07


Robert Single, Mrs. Ranney Scott,
Mrs. Fred Eush, Mrs. Charles Crane,
Mrs. Reynold McGrew, Mrs. William
Lymer, Mrs. VIII Wayne Mrs, John
Guard, Mrs. Pierre Jones, Mrs! A.. e.
Murphy, Mrs. w. L. Whitney, Mrs
J. H. Jones. p, ~ ,@e5 .. 80
Reception at the Country cIpb., =.
Mrs Clarence Ashford and Mrs. j..
l.. McCandless We're. hostesses yes
terday afternoon at a sFery beautiful
reception at the Country Club in
honor Of Mrs. Jefferson MeCarn, wife
of the new district attorney. and her
mother, Mrs. Andrew Allison ~ The
club house was exclusively. 5deeorted
for the occasion with orchids and la
France roses. During the, afternoon
the quartet from the Bijou theater
rendered a delightful program of
light opera SELECTIONS. : About two
hundred guests were present. -.
& 4 I
i Miss Marjorie Gardiner announced
her engagement to Lieutenant W. c..
Harrison, u S. A., at a tea given one
day this week. The bride-eTect is the
daughter of Thomas Gardiner of Oak
land and niece of George Gardiner,
who married Miss Edith Finley of
this city. Lieutenant Harrison is a
son of the late Colonel George s. E.
Harrison, who was commaEtlant at
Fortress Monroe in Virginia before
his death five years ago. Lieutenant
Ralph Chrystal Harrison, U. s. A.
whose marriage to Miss Cali Phillips
will be an event of January 3rd, is a
cousin of the groom-elect. Lieuten-
ant Harrison was graduated from
West Point with high honors and Is
now stationed with the coast artillery
corps at Fort Worden, Seattle. The
marriage of Lieutenant Harrison and
Miss Gardiner will be celebrated in
June.-Exchange.
A wedding of interest in Honolulu
was that of Miss Mary Elizabeth
kellner aL.l Mr.. James F. Berry,
which took place on New Years morn
ing, the Rev. John Erdman official
ing. The young couple are we'll known
i'll the islands, where they have lived
lOI uIdHg years. Alter I06lT money
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Berry will. live
on kinau street.
Claus Augustus Spreckels sailed a
few days ago for Europe, accompan-
led by his niece, Miss Orrie Wooster.
They will join Mrs. Spreckels at Cape
Martin, where she has a villa for the
season. Miss Wooster, who spends
most of her time with the Spreckels,
will be their guest all winter.-EXam-
liner.
The new home of the Templeton
Crockers Helene Irwin is to have
a beautiful boudoir designed and dec
Grated on suggestions made by Mrs.
Croker herself and her favorite or
Ch,,l shade will be introduced in hang
ings and decorations.
Z
Captain and Mrs. John EHicott and
Miss Priscilla Ellicott were host and
hCstesses at a house party at their
home at Mare island last week.-Ex-
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sheedy are be-
ing congratulated upon the arrival of
little son on Sunday morning
People interested in the study of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
NORTH CAROLINA
THREATENS TURKS
WITH BIC GUNS
When Mob Attacks French
Refugees Aboard American
Steamer Virginia, i, S.
Cruiser Takes Action,

~ "tHFfF~ t'h"Het HfHttAA ttttfu MfHII
London. Dee. ~ ff2:t7 u. MA
Reuter- dispatch from Athens says IL
vas the United States cruiser North
Carolina which timeatened to use its
guns at Tripoli. Syria The North Cur
olina. conveying the American steam
er virginia, had proceeded to Tripoli
and the commander requested the
Turkish authorities to permit the
British and French consuls to depart
with their nationals. resident In Tri-
poll. This request was refused Sew
eral Of the French residents boarded
the Vlrginia. but We're attacked by a
mob who wounded the captain and
first officer. The North Carolina then
threatened to fire, whereupon the
mob fled.
The Virginia, escorted by the North
Carolina. then left for Dedcagatch
and the North Carolina later proceed
ed for smyrna
Many French refugees, the dispatch
adds, have already arrived at Piraeus.
The United States cruiser North
Carolina. according to Washington
dispatch of December 16. proceeded
from the island OF Scios on the coast
Of Asia Minor for Alexandria to take
gold TO Jaffa for the relief OF Jews
in Jerusalem. Jaffa iH about 1870 miles
south of Tripoli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
Summary of War
NelUs Of Yesterday

From Berlin comes an official re-
port on authority of the Uerinnn adj
miralty OF raid BY british warshps
on the German coast fuNhaNcn. Il
fortified seaport and adjoining terri
tory seem TO have been the object Of
The British attack In which eight war
ships and a number vf hNdro-acro.
planes took part
No details OF the raid are given, be-
yond the statement That German air
ships and aefoplanen succeeded. In
throwing bombs on Two British de-
stroycrs and one othFr vessel OF the
convoy, the latter neing sei ON tire.
Both French and German reports
OF the progress OF the battle IN Bel
gium and northern France indicate
sharp lighting. Against British aud
Indian contingents near ST. Hubert,
the Germans report that they cap
tured nineteen Officers and SIS men,
fourteen machine gum ana other war
equipment and that the British left
more than 5000 dead on the field.
The English asked FOR cessation of
hosiillties 20 bury the dead. which
was granted.
Germany has replied 70 the French
aeroplane attack on VILLAGE and the
dropping of bombs on the open town
Of Frciberg with an attack by Ger
man airmen on the outskirts OF
Nancy. Regarding thla operation a
Paris dispatch says that 4 Zeppelin
flew over Nancy and dropped four
teen bombs. killing two persons,
wounding several and slightly damag-
ing houses. This IL the first report of
activity by Zeppelin aaainst French
city
In north Poland according TO the
official German statement. east OF the
Vistula the situation remains un-
changed but II IN annpuneed in the
same bulletin that the Germans have
ceased their attacks on the Bzura
river. which means that temporarily,
al least. the advance on Warsaw from
this direction has been checked. on
the right bank OF the. pilica river
however, German attacks have been
successful.
Petrograd reports continued iight-
ing, on December rs, between the
lower courses Of the Yistula and the
Pilica and violent engagements In the
region bordering on the Pilica. Like
wise there has been severe fighting
with the Austrians along the lower
courses OF the Nidn. whore the Rus
slams claim to have taken more than
4 .000 prisoners.
Avlona, Albania. has been COM
pletely occupied by Italian forces. ac-
cording to a Rome dispatch. The gov
ernment buildings We're taken over
by the Italians without untoward in
cident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
GUTIERREZ ORDERS THAT
EXECUTIONS CEASE

Mexico city. Dec Provisional
President Gutierrez tonight issued q
circular TO all generals OF the armies
Of the convention ordering them In
most explicit terms to cease all sum.
mary executions for whatsoever Of
fense. A copy Of the circular was
sent to Generals villa and zapata
The presidents secretary gave out
an interview authorized hy the chief
executive In which he said that Gen
crll Villa objected to tho circular ak
unnecessary because Villu wished 10
run down the assusslns and punish
them. Two rival conventions ure In
the field and three rival armies are
struggling for arccnsien to power
'Fhc secretary said.
Unless some central authority is to
be recognized IN the very near FUTURE
the most serious rrisia IN The history
OF Mexico soon will be reached Pres
idont Gutierrez is tired OF receiving
the bfunt Of all the complaints of the
forcign diplomats. Only yesterday an
order OF the president concerning the
safe conduct for Eduardo lturbIde was
ignored by commanding general.
who insisted on the rearrest Of Itur-
bidc aud who severely criticised Leon
canova. Il representative OF the Amer
ichn state department, who was ac-
complaining lturbidc To the American
border"
The decree Of President Gutierrez
created political sensation here.
The statement by the convention
provisional president said in part:
There has come To my knowledge,
causing me both pain and dispeasure.
that All social classes in this city are
In q state OF alarm and even panic
stricken al the continued disappear
ance of individuals who are kidnapped
BY night either to exaet money from
them OF 20 be murdered IN some se-
ciuded place
When | accepted the honorsls!a
position OF provisional president of
Mexico, I thought that my comrades
In arms and partisans at large would
help me to establish strong govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
Of Belligerent European Nations

slowly gaining ground. II is possible
that the Russians may have successes
here and there, for they do not hesi-
tate 70 sacrifice great numbers Of
men,
Vienna, Dee. 20 fyia London. 1is55
=. m.)--fhe war department issued
the following communication this IT
kernoon:
After four days Of heroic fighting
our troops. on December 25, took ;ss-
iok pass, In Galcia the Russians con-
tinucd the offensive which began some
days ago and reeaptured with superior
forces krosno and Jaslp.
THE situation remains unchanged
on the lower course Of the bona jec
river and along the Nida river.
"We are mahing progress south Of
Tomaszow.
In the Balkans quiet has prevailed
for the last ten days, there having
been only minor encounters on the
Save and Drina rivers
Weak attacks were made Decem-
Der "a by the Montcnegrins on the
fortress OF Bilek"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
FAMINE, ,CRUELAs
IN BELGIUM, IS
FOUND IN MEXICO
Pathetic Appeal for Food and.
Clothing for Starving Wom-
en- and Children Made to
Red Cross,

Washington, Dec. 26.--condltions
of famine and suffering in Mexico,
said by some observers to rival the
distress In the European theater of
war, are described in reports today
to the American Red Cross. with APP
peals for help.
Consul General Hanna has sent the
following message from Monterey:
There Is an alarming shortage Of
staple food supplies. Several outlying
towns are appealing to me for help.
If the winter Keeps cold there will bc
great suffering. / need 1000 cheap
blankets. After four years of war this
whole country is short of food
The consul a; Matamoras confirms
an appeal, which said:
"'rhe conditions in Europe which
shock the civilized world. have exist
ed here against our borders for four
years, unconsidered. Mexico Is peo-
pied with widows and orphans. and
famine is In the land. One sees it
daily in emaciated forms, shrunken
cheeks, tightly drawn skins and burn
ing eyes: sees IL in the faces OF wo-
men, old men and little children.
Many have died on American soil dur
ing the last year. ostcnsibly from OBJ
scufe diseases, hut actually from star
vation, and there are hundreds of
children who have never had suffi-
cient food In their lives,
"The sound of laughter Of playing
Is stilled in Mexico.
They have endured much. but now
has been reached the end OF even
their stoicism. and from the east and
the west and the south. comes cry
for bread for the starving
There Is need for food and clothes
and medicines. The need Is pressing
There Is no time to be lost. Arrange
lnents have been made whereby sup
plies can be distributed from the
American consulate at this place, to
any locality In Mexico.
The Red Cross II short time ago,
on an appeal from Rear Admiral
Howard. sent $1,000 worth Of food
to Acapulco, on the west
coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
AGIA PRIETA FEARS ,
ATTACK BY MaiioidsNh

Douglas. Ariz.. Dec. 26-The car
.aavs garrison of Aqua Prieta, the
Mexiean | town across the border. was
uuss ,,snts stringing more barbed wire
antaelements a,,ta and planting electrical.
r. controlled wires in expectation Q.
an ~ attack by Maytorena, some y,
whose troops retired from peiore
Naco, Sonora, today.
Colonel ArnuIfo Gomez eonlinanu, y. y,
;,e tbe garrison Of Aqua Prieta, said
he Maytorena advance guaro was
only six miles away a.,
with reinforcements expected m
rnodlately. Gomez will have SVo men;
snfficient he declared, to sian" oi'
sn attacking force of 2,ovv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
LAWYERS DEF |NE
WHAT IS MEANT
BY FREE SPEECH


New York, Dec. 26.~The National
Civic federation today issued pre-
limnary report in connection with
the Investigation il IS making through
a committee headed by Alton B.
Parker of the subject Of free speech
AND its limits.
The committee, which includes
lawyers Of national reputation from
all sections of the country. was as
signed this task because of nation
wide disturbances which gave rise to
widespread discussion and charges
that through police power the rights
of free speech were being Invaded.
The report now made public was
written by Roland l.. Falkner, direc-
tor OF the Industrial economies de-
partment OF the federation and re-
views the disturbances for the use of
the committee Concerning II, the feds
Grafton says.
"The report covers variety of in
cidents where claim has been made
that free speech has been invaded A
review Of these cases shows that
while free speech is the right to
express ones opinions orally, 1t is not
the right to do so Ia language OF any
character words which tend TO in
cite TO disorder, violence and crime.
or language which is blasphemous or
obscene may not be used.
Neither Is it the right to express
ones opinion for every purpose,
since one may not incite to disorder
or crime or advocate criminal an
archy Neither is Tree speech the right
to nuke ones self heard at any time
on at any place. since the right may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
RUSSIA.

Petrograd Dec. 2G The following
official communication WAS issued
from general headquarters tonight.
''On the left bank Of the Vistula the
general position is without essential
change
Between the lower courses OF the
Vstula and the Pilica the fighting on
December IS was Of less desperate
character with the exception Of that
region bordering, on the Pilica, where
throughout the night and day violent
eombats continued. Likewise fighting
Of desperate nature with the Aus-
TRANS has been general along the
lower courses of tho Nida river. On
December ~ in that region, we took
prisoners sixty-elght officers and
about 1000 soldiers
1n Galicia the fighting along the
whole front is favorable to the RUS
sian arms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
FRENCH SUBMARINE SUNK
BY AUSTRIAN BATTERY

London. Dec. 81 t3:2S a. MIA
steel net stretched across the entrance
to Pola harbor, the great naval port
of Austria. proved the undolng OF the
French submarine curie, says dis-
patch from the Milan correspondent
Of Iloyd's News. In company with
other submarines the Curie was at
tempting the entrance into the harbor
TO torpedo an Austrian squadron at
anchor there. The Curie had pene-
trated to the harbor bar when she
collided with the net. An Austrian
merchantmen gave the alarm and the
forts opened fire. Two shots struck
the curie. which slowly sank. The
captain and crew. with the exception
of one officer, swan clear and were
captured tNA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
WASH0UTS ISOLATE
GUAYMAS FROM N0GALES

ON board l.. ). $. san Diego, Ma
xatlan, Mexico. Dec. 70 (by wireless
70 san Diego, Cant Heavy rains
have interrupted railroad and tele-
graph communication between Quay
mas and points both north aud south
of that city Miles of tracks ana em-
hankments and many bridges have
boon washed away. II Is thought that
a viii be 1T least a month before train
service can be resumed between Guay-
mas and NoRalca.
Rear Admiral Thomas u. Howard,
commanding the Pacific fleet. left
Maxntlan today on the flagship san
Diego, for san Diego. Calf, TO be
present. as ordered ut the opening of
the Panama California exposition II
Will be Admiral Howards first visit
TO the state after ten months of con-
tinuous service In Mexican waters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
WITNESS SAW GUNMEN
ASSASSINATE BAFF

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsso wlssI
New York. Dec. 2e.~-A truck driver
who declares he saw the shooting of
Barnet Bhff, wealthy enemy Of the
so-called poultry ring who WAS muir
derod near West Washington market
late last month, was an important
witness brought forward todny by the
investigators OF the crime.
The new witness, whose name is
Sullivan, but whose full name was
withheld by the authorities, declares
he can identify The mnrderers Of the
poultry dealer. Tonight II WIS said
that District Attorney Whitman is re-
lying upon Sthlivnns testimony to
make positive the Identification of
two Runmen now IN custody, as the
actual assaasins of Baff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
SOCIALIST CONFERENCE
TO DISCUSS PEACE

London, Dec. 26 (9:f5 p. M AR
rangements have been made to hold
an international socialist peace con-
ference in London, January II, at
which each neutral country would
be represented BY four delegates.
Jeppe Borgbjeg, leader of the Dam
ish socialists. admits that no practical
results are anticipated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

the question OF political recognition, 4
is thought in many quarters here.
may not be raised. la Mexico, where
the United states recognizes no gov
crnment at present American consuls
act under old cxequaturs which were
signed BY Madcro officials and are
not now recognized In some parts of
that country The consuls, however,
have dealt with the de facto authori-
ties in each section. no matter what
faction such authorities represented,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
COLD WAVE SUBSIDIES;
WEATHER M0DERATES

Washington. Dec. 2e--That the
cold wave which srlpped the country
today. causing record-break tem-
peratures at many northern points
from the Mississippi river TO the At
lantic coast, WAS moderating tonight
and gradually rising temperatures
were predicted for tomorrow Fair
weather WIS predicted everywhere
with the exception Of snow flurries in
the great lakes and rain on the Pa
eifIc coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
q BATTLESHIPS TO
PASS THROUGH CANAL

lay MORNING JournAt sFeclAl lrAeso w'Hsl
Washington. Dec. 2C.--Twenty-ohe
MODERN battleships. flying the stars
and stripes. will follow the oregon
me old bulldog of the navy, throush y
me Panama canal when the Atlahtlc
heet goes to participate in the open
ing ceremonies Of the Panama faclilc
exposition.
Rear Admiral Fletcher co1nmahu-
ing the fleet. conferred with Seere-
'ary Daniels today on this ana other
subjects.