davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02
HAVE ESQ paid UP MEMBERS
At Y.M.C.A.;; WORK FOR MORE

One-quarter of the total number
desired have paid their yearly dues.
One-third of this number belong to
the boys department. 1t is suggest
ed that parents enter their boys at
an early date SO they can start off
In the gym classes with the other
boys of the same age, and those ex-
pecting to make a Christmas pres
ent of a membership card should Sc
cure this card promptly and get
choice of locker location, etc.
Seniors, who contemplate taking
out Sill membership, but are not
able to do SO at this time on account
of lack of funds can make special
arrangements with members Of the
membership committee or by apply
Ing to the secretaries direct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02
Letter Help.

Have box at hand In desk, into
which slip interesting articles, witty
stories or poems. When writing to
friends, choose from the collection such
as would appeal to the individual. II
you are not in the writing mood"
these supplements will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02
TO INSPECT SCHOOL WORK

At the high school building tomor-
row the public will be given an op-
portunity to inspect the work that
has been done this year by the milli-
merry class of the domestic science de
partment, under the supervision OF
Miss Maud Brandon. There will be
hats of various kinds, doll caps, hat
frames, and in fact everything that
may be considered millinery products
placed on exhibition. Over 100 hats
all the handiwork of the pupils, will
be shown in one of the class rooms
from 1880 to 4:30 o'clock, and the
public is urged to attend.
Quit kicking about laundry work.
Try the National Laundry.
11379-11-18-M.W W, ,tff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02

Sewing machines and typewriters
1T Jensen's, $40 State street.
10736-10-29-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02
Anti German Riots in Chile.

Special by United Press Wire.
Santiago, Chile, Dec 2:-Anti-
German riots are reported in Valpa-
raiso today. Crowds swarmed the
churches and stormed the German
consulate and other buildings Troops
were called out and several persons
were wounded before order was re-
stored.
The demonstration followed the
raining of tariff on the tramway lines
in Valparaiso, which are owned by
German interests. This action, add
ed to the charges of the violation OF
Chiles neutrality by German war
ships recently, aroused the people to
the highest pitch. Cars were stoned
and partially wrecked, All German
buildings in the city, including the
bank and consulate, were attacked.
When the troops arrived several
shots were fired into the a but the
crowd refused to disperse and con-
tinued their demonstration. 1t was
then necessary to fire into the crowd
and several were wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02
RUSSIANS DRIVE GERMANS BACK
ALONG V|STULA, So MILES FROM
WARSAW; NEW BATTLE IN BELGIUM
Grown Prince, With Reinforce
ments for German Army, At
tacking Allied Forces in Bat
tile Line from Ypres to ATras.
Special By United Press Wire.

Paris, Dec. 2:-The German ar
tillery is today hammering ON the al
lied lines between Ypres and Arras.
Reports state that reinforcements
continue to come up for the enemy
in this section and the full quota OF
100000 additional men is expected
to be on the firing line within the
next few days. Reports have reached
here that the crown prince is to
transfer his headquarters from the
fifth army in the Argonne to Belgi-
um, and may be given supreme COM
mand of the German army in the
west. 1t is believed the German
forces are about to make one more
effort to pierce the allied lines and
reach Calias.
There are those who maintain
that such an attack will be withheld
until after the fighting in the east
reaches decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02

New limousine automobile for
hire. Sexton. Phone 181.
lle28-11-24-12ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02

Berlin Expects Good News Soon.
Special by United Press Wire.
Berlin via The Hague, Dec. 2.-frn-
perial Chancellor Bothmann-Holl-
veg is expected today to outline to
the Reichstag the position of Ger
many from military standpoint af-
ter 120 days of war. This Is the
second war session of the Reichstag.
Practically the only business in the
transaction Is the voting of addi-
tional war credit. Optimism as to
the situation of the eastern frontier,
is steadily increasing.
The fact that the kaiser is now In
Poland, has impressed upon the Ger
mans the Importance with which the
present conflict in that section is re-.
garded and there is every confidence
that the armies of Field Marshals
Won Hindenburg and Mackennzen are
more than holding their own. A gen
eral advance is expected monentar-
lily. 1t is admitted that in the vicin-
ity of Lodz the Russians all but sue
ceeded in enveloping a large force.
The Germans fought their way out,
drove the Russians back and captur-
ed $4,000 prisoners and twenty-five
guns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02
Look for Big Naval Battle.

Special by United Press Wire
London, Dec. 2:-Germany's naval
activity is again arousing anticlpa-
tion of a sea fight in which II is
hoped that Great Britain's losses OF
the past will be avenged. An uncon-
firmed report declares that many OF
the German ships at Kiel have leff
for the North sea. At Zeebrugge
and Belgium the greatest activity
continues. 1t has been learned that
not only have six submarines been
constructed there, but several de-
stroyers are in the harbor. 1t IS De-
reyed that the kaiser expects 70
(Continued on page a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02
Drive Germans Back Along vistula.

Drive Germans Back Along Vistula.
Special bD United Press Wire.
Petrograd, Dec. 1.-The Russians
have driven back the Germans along
the Vistula and now hold Plock in
force. This information reached
here today in unofficial dispatches
from the front telling of terrific
fighting in Poland. Plock is sixty
miles northwest of Warsaw on the
Vistula.
1t was there that the first deter
mined fighting occurred in the Ger
man advance upon Warsaw from
Thorne. The Russians were driven
back, but were last reported to have
covered ground to Gombin, ten miles
south of Plock and have now occu-
pied that position itself. Ey holding
Plock, the Russians control the vfa--
tula, which has been serving as an
important line of communication for
the Germans, it is declared. Several
barges loaded with supplies and am
munition have already been cap
tured.
The Russian troops are declared to-
be withstanding the height of the
winter campaigning better than the
Germans. All captured prisoners say
they have endured terrible suffering.
Many have frosted hands and feet.
Supply trains have been wrecked
and there is a shortage of clothing
for the army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-12-02

WEATHER - Unset
tied and cloudy; pos
sibly rain tonight
a N d Thursday.
Light easterly winds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
I
WORK WILL
"tSTART soon
Richard Deinin1 Returns from
Size Up of Hil0 Contract
e 60 FayeFahIy l1ibfessed

That york on ,thA Hile hTsakwater
viii be resumed in the near future,
Under the new contract between
George &. Marshall and the federal
government, is the opinien OF r. Dem.
ing, yice-president OF the American
Surety Co., bondsmen under the old
and the new contracts. who returned
this morning frcm the site Of the
work Mr. Deming made q flying trip
to the Big Island, accompanied by
Walter Marshall, son Of the new con.
tractor. and James Marshall, the lat
tiers brother.
CONDITIONS are favorable for q
speedy resumption Of the work, said
Mr.. Deming to Star Bulletin report.
er this morning. There is no def
mite news to give ont at the present
time as to details Of quarrying or
transportation. but I can say that mat.
tiers are being fayorably arranged. Mr..
George e. Marshall, who has the con.
tract for the uncompleted portion OF
the superstructlire originally let te
the Breakwater Company Of Phila-
deIphia, is inst recovering from a
slight illness, and was unable to make
the trip to Hilo. EXPECT to make
another trip across with him before
] return to San Francisco.
Asked II ". II. Healy, the San
francisco general contractor. who ar.
rived from the coast on the same ship
as Deming and Marshall, and who also
returned from Hilo today, had any.
thing to do with the new breakwatar
job, Mr.. Deming smiled systematically.
and said that Mr. Healy was not q
member Of his HiIo excursion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
HOLDS
I'ElERCISESlfQR
GRADUATES
In the presence soE bfuhafhent terri

In the presence s0fs pfOnflheN t6fTI-
torial and federal officials, as well as
many other friends Of the institution,
the third annual com riencen1ent exer-
cises Of the College or Hawaii were
held at u o'clock yesterday afternoon
on the { broad lawfi and Under the
wfdespfeading kiaMe trees in front or
the administration building. The day
was d perfect one for outdoor exer-
cfses, and the beauty Of the natural
setting lent a. charm 10 the affair
which II wotlidlbe hard To duplicate
Those students who received dip
Iomas and degrees were George HaT-
old William Barfhart and Paul Louis
LeIhke; bachelors Of science i'd engf.
fleefing Miss Miriam Clark, bachelor
OF science iii household economics,
and Aifred Warren, master of science
THESE with Gov error r. E PfnKharn,
Prof Thomas Al. Jaggar, IT., mem
beers OF the college faculty, members
OF the board or regents and others
were seated on raised platform.
PRETTY decorated with palms and
calla titles which brought out the col
ors of the institution - green and
white. Beautiftii floral offerings, the
gifts OF parents and friends 20 the
outgoing students: were banked along
the front CT the platform. re
A selection by the Hawaiian band,
under the direction of Herr Kapeik
meister Berger opened the program,
following which Rev. Al. A. Ebersole,
associate pastor of Central Union
church, pronounced the Invocation.
The address or the occasion was de-.
Iiversd by Prof Thomas a. Jaggar,
Jr.. the volcano expert while a thesis
entitled "A Study OF the Food Habits
Of the Hawaiian Dragon Flies, with
Reference to Their Economic Rela-
ton to the Rest OF the Insect Fauna.
was read by Alfred Warren, A. B.,
both of which were highly interesting
and instructive The exercises were
closed with the comforting of degrees
by Prof ]. S. Donaghho, acting dean
of the college, following which those
present inspected the various depart.
ments of the college.
Prof, Jaggar's address, was on
Education and the Philosophy of
Change" and was vigorous, scholarly
and absorbingly interesting. It will
be published in full in later issue Of
the Star Bulletin. -. F.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
LOCAL and GENERAL
The king Of France and 1000 men
Are going to the College Capers."
If you're not of that crowd

The king Of France and 1000 nlesf
Are going TO the College Capers."
If you're not of that crowd
Don't say it out loud - ..
For twill show that you don't read
the papers. -. ".-
Tonight, June 2, s p. m, Armory.
A discontinuance mas been filed in
the case of S. Kuba VS.. Y. Yoshikawa
in the circuit court. -~:
On Friday morning next a motion
that alimony be allowed Mrs Lily E.
Woodward will be heard before Judge
Whitney. @@ ~.o :. :.
The will of the late e. R. Hendry
has been admitted to probate in the
circuit court, and the Hawaiian Trust
Company has been named as executor
with bond of $4,000. ~. T..
There will be initiation of four can
didates at meeting of the members
of William Mckinley lodge No g. K.
of P, which has been called for 1850
o'clock this evening.
On Sunday. June Z. at II o'clock
Children's Day will be observed in the
Methodist church. The Methodist
Sunday school viii hold its annual pic.
nic at Moanalua June 18th.
There will be work in the second
degree at a special meeting of Homo.
lulu lodge, No 400, F. and A. NJ, which
will be held at 1880 o'clock this even
ing.
Black and gilt paint is being used
to brighten up the statue of Kameha-
mica the Great in front of the judi
ciary building, in preparation for the
celebration of Kamehameha Day, June
II.
Governor Pinkham travelled over to
the other side OF the island this morn
ing. He and Land Commissioner J.
D. Tucker are inspecting some lands
that are being sought for by home
steaders.
The Promotion Committee has re-
ceived a communication from the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
asking for information regarding the
1915 Mid-Pacific Carnival. The COM
munication states that the company
will be glad to assist in giving pub
licity to the celebration.
George Ward was on the stand this
morning in Judge Robinson's court
and was crcss-examined at length by
Judge Stanley who is representing
the Inter-Island s. N. Co., in the dam
age suit for $4,000 brought by Ward.
The case was continued till tomorrow
morning as DR.. Straub, a witness for
the plaintiff, was not to be found in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports. June q: #. B. Conant,
DR. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. Geo.
p. Cooke, children and nurse, K. Ka.
apana. Geo. Dowson, Miss Irene
Eaton. Miss F1oy Eaton, L. Dennis,
Mrs. Dennis, f. J. Linderman, II. L.
Kinslea and wife, l. S. Auugst, Hen
~ III. Jaeger, G. Noguchi. A. Hane.
berg, Miss e. Bertelmann, Miss B.
BerteImann, w. Auugst w. T. Frost,
n. Mari, Miss w. Muller, Miss r.
Muller. Miss e. Smith. Miss C. Kami-
pima, Miss X. Lono. Miss E, Kuaimo.
M.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports,
June q: Miss Henes. Lao Nash, T.
NJ Church, C. f. Merrill and wife,
Miss Il. Bechert, Miss o. Bechert, J..
~. Rothe. Mrs Fujiwara, Miss E.
Brandt, Miss M. Kauili, Sam Kaiwi,
Mrs Pikao, Master Pikao, Mrs. Semi,
Miss M. Akana. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Wilmington, Mr.. NJ. Hoo, Miss r. Hoo,
Frank Hoo, z. S. Spalding, @. K. Lar
rison, S. Saiii, VIM. Akana, John
Chong, Albert Ching, Annie Ching.
Per str Mikahala for Maui. Molokai
and Lanai ports, June 3: Miss ]. Ko-
haplelie. - y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
DELlcATEssEN SALE.

The delicatessen sale to be given
by the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
next Saturday in the Progress Block,
corner Fort and Beretania streets, will
be one of the best of its kind ever
given in Honolulu A light luncheon
will be served for business people and
shoppers and during the lunch hour
a really good vocal program will be
rendered. There will also be music
during the forenoon and afternoon,
In addition to the worthiness Of the
cause the goods to be sold are all
homemade and the names Of some
of Honolulu's foremost housekeepers
figure prominently in the list of those
donating the various eatables.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
PINkHAM FULLY
APPROVES fruit
At Fly AMlIP'AIldN

Whenf the propose asnf 6f an expedi-
ton to Africa in quest of parasite
to fight the cotton bellworm, as well
as to make additional search for the
specific fruit ny parasites that Dr.
SllVestri was Unable 10 find last year,
was laid : before Governor Pfnkham
some time ago he declined tn approve
II. RetrenchhneIt was then q policy
that lfo6med larger With the terrific
rial executive than now, since the
revenue prospects have somewhat
frightened. Moreover, the governor
On further consideration has conciud-
ed that what has been gained from
Dr. SflFestri's expedition for the Gam
paign' Of natural control Of the fruit
lily pest may be lost unless the para
sftic work is carried out to a thorough
test! Therefore he has consented to
the expedition OF Messrs Fullaway
and Bridwell, of which the Star-Bulle-
tin gave the news yesterday. D. -
The matter is in the hands of the
board OF agriculture" said the COVER
nor this morning. TITS work in at
tempting to suppress the favages of
the fruit ny has gone SO far that its
Interruption might cause a loss of all
the advantage already gained. -
When 1t was first proposed to send
an expedition abroad TO search for a
cotton bollWorin parasite we were
considering methods of retrenchment,
and as there is no cotton Industry es-
tablished in Hawaii could not see
my way clear to authorize the exrah-
diture. Now, however, the discovery
0f other parasites for combating the
fruit fly being considered possible If
not probable, the original allotment
of funds requested for that part of the
boards work has been allowed. l do
not know Of any financial aid to the
expedition from the federal authori-
ties.
Coming back to cotton, they are
ton on the 18th of this month, when
it is proposed to prohibit the shipment
of Hawaiian cotton products to tho
mainland. / have 10 objection to shut
ting out cotton. seed, but ]. have ca
bled protest against the exclusion
of ginned cotton. While l am with
out information as to the area of cot
ton growing in the territory, yet if
there should be any growers having
ginned cotton to export they ought to
be protected"
On their expedition to Africa the en-.
tomologists will seek fer parasites for
the so-called Mediterranean fruit fly
really originated on that con-
tinent-the melon fly and the pink
bollwork
From the fact that the fruit fly is
scarce in the regions of its native
habitat, DR.. SilVestri concluded that
its natural enemies must exist there.
1t is said that, besides those brought
here by the Italian scientist, there are
81 varieties at large in Africa. To
find some of these .Messrs. Fullaway
and Bridwell start on their scouting
tour tomorrow DR.. Fullaway has only
lately returned from Manila, where
he was detailed to make special in
for the Philippine gov.
eminent While there he obtained
some beneficial insects for the local
division of entomology.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
PI|NAHOU GRADS
NUMBER 81 in
CLASSIHIS YEAR

1 Il = =
Thirty-seYen students Of the class Of
1914 will receive diplomas on the
night of June 20 in Charles r. Bishop
i hall at the annual commencement OF
the Punahou academy. Those who
have completed the required work Of
the school will be the first to gradu.
ate from Punahou academy and for
this reason the graduation this year
win be of special significance.
Arrangements have Deen all but
completed for the program and the
students of the outgoing class have
been putting In their best efforts to
make their departure a notable one.
/ Those who have the honor parts have
been chosen because of the high stan.
dard of their school work, excellence
Of their essay, and delivery of the
same.
/ From among the IL highest students
in the class. who we're Goodale Moir,,
Allen Webster, Ramona Marks, Nal.
colin futile, Ebert futile, Milward
Deas, Ruth Soper, Teng On Lok, j.
Jong Goo, Dorothy Peterson, Ernest
Heene and Ho Dung Wui, those five
who delivered their essays best were
picked by committee of teachers.
Three of these through their ability
to present their theme were chosen
to speak on the night of commence.
ment They are Ruth Soper, Malcolm
futile and Romona Marks.
Miss Soper viii speak on the Irish
Movement, Miss Marks on Modern
Art and Malcolm futile on Vacuum
Tubes. The first two have made an
extensive study of the subjects on
which they have written. Malcolm Tut
tie has done some original experiment
inging with vacuum tubes and has OBJ.
tanned some unusual results.
The musical talent OF the class will
take an important part in the pro-
gram and promises well. Miss Louise
Churchill will sing Hope Temples my
Lady Bower" Vernon Tenney will play
a piano solo and a double quartet,
composed of only members of the
class will sing; those in the quartet
are: Louise Churchill, Milward Deas,
Vernon Tenney, Ernest Heen, Violet
Austin, Thelma Murphy, Ebert Tut
tie and Blakeleye McStocker.
George w. Smith, father of Brodie
Smith, who will be graduated, will
give the address.
After another musical number Ell
bert Tuttle, president of the class of
1914, will present the class gift. Fol
lowing the presentation of the gift
President A.. f. Griffith will announce
the winners of the Damon Rhetorical
Contest, the award of the Trustees
Loving Cup, and the Honor Roll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

time to go on the witness stand this
morning.
At the regular meeting of Geo. w.
De Long Post, G. A. r., held last
evening, a cordial vote Of thanks was
unanimously rendered to all organiza.
tons, military and civic, and all In
dfyiduals who participated in the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day exercises
and parade on May 80, making Ii one
Of the most enjoyable and appropriate
that the post has enjoyed since the
organization in 1888.
Owing to the absence Of temper
airy Chairman j. u. s. Williams, the
meeting of the public utilities commits.
sion, scheduled far o'clock this at
ternoon, was postponed until Tues
day Of next week. The accident re-
port of the Rapid Transit for the
week ending May 80 shows that eight
accidents occurred during that period.
none of which were fatal. Two acct
dents We're reported from the Kahului
railroad, one of which was fatal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
new OFFICER NOV
Vt IN STEAMER
LURLlNE

With sea that permitted no loss
OF time, winds that proved extremely
favorable, the Matson Navigation
with freight from the mainland; bring.
ing 20 passengers, under the guiding
hand of Captain Francis NJ. Edwards,
was brought to a berth at Pier No.
Is before o'clock this morning.
s Local shipping and waterfront of.
ficials and others who have to do with
business at the port we're given an
opportunity Of greeting r. ". Menary,
now purser in the Lurline, who has
for three years past been identified
with the steamer Enterprise. Menary
paid flying visit to the capital of
the islands about one year ago, but
on coming ashore this morning sought
the assistance of Claim Agent Charles
Drew to pilot him about the city.
Menary IL a steamship man possess
ing the knaek of making and retain
Ing friends. He has taken over the
duties formerly performed by Purser
Whitney, now in the Matsonia.
The Lurline will remain mere until
Thursday before proceeding to Kahll-
hui, where 800 tons of cargo viii be
discharged.
In the 1880 tons OF freight for Ho-
I1olulu were 10 automobiles. The Lur-
line brought no live stock save small
shipments Of poultry. In departing
for San Francisco on June 8 the yes
sci Will be supplied through the
agency of Castle & Cooke with q full
load Of island sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
big GERMAN
Liners due
'I'IN JANUARY
Cincinnati and Cleveland
Visit Both Honolulu and
[ H}Cni:Hao with Tourists
IlEi3 fEt4Fif -A-------@ 7 y n


Two big Hamburg American liners
each certifying parties of round-the-
world tourists, are due to visit Homo.
lulu and fItlo early In 1875, according
to advices received this morning BY
H, P. Wood. secretary of the Promo
ton COMMITTEES - .s.'
The first of the vessels 10 visit the
islands win be the new 17,0o0-ton liner
Cincinnati, which win leave New York
January 16 and, after coming through
the Panama canal, will dock at Hilo
February IA. according to the. sche-
dule received by Mr.. Wood. The Gin.
eiinati win arrive at Honolulu Feb
ruary Is and, after a brief stay at
this pert, will proceed to the orient
The Cleveland. a familiar vessel in
these waters, will leave New York
January 81, 1919, arrting at Hilo Feb
ruary IS after a trip through the ca
nal The steamer win dock in Hon
olulu February 80 en- route to the far
east. As yet, Mr. Wood has received
no word as to the number Of persons
aboard. but he. intends to make an
early start in preparing an entertain
ment for the visitors at this port
"a - .