davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

On Monday afternoon, nearly zoo
children Of Honolulu's first grades
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
F. Frear and their daughters, Virginia
and Margaret, at the annual egg-roll
ing held en- the spacious lawn at
Acadia. The little tots from Liliuoka
lani, Kaahumanu, Central Grammar
Royal, kaiulani, Kamehameha Boys
Preparatory. Kawaiahao Seminary and
Mills School fled into the grounds IN.
der the leadership Of their respective
teachers.
All day long these little ones had
been looking forward to the big event
OF the day. and quite different from
the examples set by their grown-ups
who quote Come late and be fash.
icnable." the majority Of them were
on hand long before the appointed
hour.
1t was indeed a gala occasion for
the children, when they lined up on
the broad green stretch Of lawn for
the egg games and egg-rolling con.
tests. Babes of every nationality,
from every walk in life were each
proudly wearing his or her newest
trousers or most gorgeous frock and
their very happiest smile.
Rev. J. p. Erdman acted as master
OF ceremonies. and was assisted by
Harold Dillingham; and e. w. Sutton.
Under the direction Of Captain Henri
Berger. the Hawaiian band rendered
lively folk dances and other music
during the afternoon, while Madam
Alapai sang several selections which
were much appreciated. Refresh
ments were served about 4 O'clock
after which time the games were
resumed and enjoyed until the hour to
depart came.
Many grown-ups attended the fes-
tiyal. among whom was Governor
Pinkham who enjoyed the children
and the event, with the children en-
tering heartily into the spirit of the
occasion. Mrs. William j.. Whitney
and Mrs Alexander Lindsay, Jr.. pour
ed tea for the adult guests who as
sembled in the dining room.
= 4 &
The Aubrey hotel at Hauula is be-
coming very popular resort for week
end parties. It is ideally situated in
most verdant part of the island,
close beside the mountains and the
sea. A number Of Kahuku people mo-
tored down to the hotel for dinner on
Saturday evening, after which a dance
was enjoyed, the Laie band furnishing
the music. But perhaps the most de.
lfohffnI mort ~ II olT uyos tho n0on.
light ride back to Kahuku along the
coral road by4 the sea. = Those com.
posing the party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Benoist D'Azy, Countess Thea Erdody,
.Counte IS de Bertier. Miss Elliott, and
Baron de Nagle. After the perform
anee tea will be served and there VIII
be dancing. ..z@
The marriage of Miss Edmonia Ad-
ans, daughter Of Rear-admiral and
Mrs. John d. Adams, to DR.. Richard
A. Kearney, United States public
health service, will take place at noon
Tuesday, April 81, at the home OF
Rear-admiral and Mrs. Adams, In Con-
necticut avenue. Only family party
will be present at the ceremony, which
will be followed by a breakfast. Mrs.
Fercival Dodge viii be matron OF
honor for her sister. Tx
. The marriage of Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington and Mr. Vincent As
tor will take place Thursday, April 80.
Mrs. John Astor, mother Of the latter,
is returning from England to spend
the spring in this country. The we'd
ding ceremony, 1t is expected, will be
in st. Margaret's church, near Stats
burg, N. Y, where the parents Of Miss
Huntington were married and in which
the latter was christened. The recep-
ton will follow at Hopeland house,
the Huntington" place nearby: '>osa,
9 -. .... ~
Miss Esther Foote, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Stephen Feote, is expected
in Philadelphia to spend part of the
Easter season as the guest of Mrs. e.
Bowman Leaf, 1927 Walnut street.
Several informal entertainments are
planned in her honor Miss Harriet
c. Leaf will be a debutante of next
season. s&@.. ~.
The marriage of Miss Maitland Mar
shall, daughter Of Brigadiefgeneral
and Mrs William l.. Marshall, and
Paymaster ]. j. Knapp, U. s. ~, will
take place Wednesday, April %. The
ceremony, at the Church of the Cove
nant, will be followed by reception
at the Marshall home.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mer-l
Ram, daughter of DR.. and Mrs C. Hart
Merriam, and Mr.. Henry D. Abbott Of
New York will take place Wednesday,
April 20. 1
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mer-
Ram, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. c. Hart
Merriam to Mr.. Henry D. Abbott of
New York, will take place Wednesday,
April 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial tar-BuI!etir Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 2. -
Countess Gizycka Mrs. James McMil-
Ian, and Mrs Edward Beale Mclean
are among those who have taken
boxes for the two one-act plays that
are to be given at the Playhouse on
Monday afternoon, April Is, for the
benefit of the Dominican Sisters. The
first NAV will he asnicides adanted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

Z MOndays-Punahou. Makiki.
& Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiolani
& Park, KaimEki, Palolo. First
& Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
Q Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui,
( Pacific Heights. First and third
& Wednesday, d boye Nuuanu
q. bridge; second and fourth We'd
& nesdays, below bridge; fourth
g Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
8 and third Wednesdays, Alewa
3 Heights. |
q Thursdays-The Plains 4
q Fridays - Hotels and town,
{ fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first
3 Friday.
z Manoa, College Hills. first and
g third Friday. s.-..e.
q Saturdays =. Kalihi, third and
4 fourth Saturdays; ,Kamehameha
Z Schools, last Saturday.
b Fort Shafter-C Calling day eY-
9 cry Friday. r.. 4
Q ~.. ~. 49,.
Z Note-The telephone number OF
< the Society Editor is ATS.
q 49,: =. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Fire destroyed the textile building
OF the North Carolina college OF agri-
culture and mechanical arts, at West
Raleigh, s@5E-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Mrs. Frances Squire Potter. AZ years
old, leader among workers for wo-
man suffrage, died at her home at
Chicago recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Z z z 9 q z z & z Z q q & q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Benoist D'Azy, Countess Thea Erdody
Countess de Bertier. Miss Elliott, and
Baron de Maggie. After the perform.
ance tea will be served and there VIII
be dancing. -..-@ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. James S. McCandless
have opened their San Francisco
home, which they will occupy for
some little time, having closed their
island home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

sssaaEaRaaRRaR a al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Crocke
have already left San Francisco TO
San Mateo, where they will spend thu
summer
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
APOLOGY NOT ACCEPTED
Turkey Has Definitely Severed Rela'
tions With REPRESENTATION Port
10 Attacked by British.

London.-The British cruiser Mi
nerva has bombarded the Arabian
town of Dieddah (Jiddah) on the Red
Sea.
Turkey has definitely broken off
diplomatic relations with Great Brit
ain, France, Russia and Servia. Her
diplomatic representatives in the cap
,itals ct these countries, acting on or
IkIers nom the porte. demanded and re-
ceived their passports.
Although no statement to this ef.
feet has been given out, 1t is under
steod Turkeys apology for the action
Of her fleet in bombarding Russian
Black Sea ports and Russian ships
was unacceptable to the triple entente
powers in that Turkey was not pre-
pared to accede to a demand that Ger
man officers in her service be dis
missed and the ships purchased from
Germany dismantled.
Now that Turkey has aligned herself
among the nations at war, speculation
is rife as to what the other Balkan
powers will do. Greece is said to be
preparing to take sides with the al
lies, while Bulgaria has given assur.
ances Of neutrality. Bulgaria, how
ever, is mobilizing, for, as a Bulgarian
diplomat said. with Turkey in the
area Of the war, Bulgaria must be pre-
pared for any eventualities."
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
SAY RUSSIA WAS AGGRESSION
Enolish Note Claimed to Show Fear
Of Turkey Cutting OFF Commerce .
10 Result Of Mines.

III bNVO0tN " sssssVOs
Berlin.-Information was given out
to the press from official quarters as
follows:
"The first encounters on the Turkish
waters. This fact proves the hostile
intentions of Russia.
"The Gazette del Popolo says that
the present treatment Of Germans IN
England is q policy open to question,
as numerous English industries are
conducted by Germans who would be
difficult to replace.
"The note of Sir Edward Grey. the
British foreign secretary, denouncing
Turkey, handed to the Italian govern.
ment by the British ambassador, has
created in Italian political circles an
impression u%nfavorable to England, as
it shows England's fear Of Turkey.
"Great Britain's d%enunciation OF the
principles Of the declaration Of Lon.
don. it was announced In German Of
fetal circles, probably will be followed
by Germany. 49,.
IAN inspired dispatch from Berlin,
printed in the Cologne Gazette, com.
menting on this question, says that
newspaper reports of England's action
have not been confirmed officially, but
that II they are true Germany will
| adopt q similar policy towards Eng
land"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
GERMAN WEDGE IS HELD
French, BY Counter Attack, Have Re-
pulsed Observation-Disclosures Check
to foundations.

Parsley a furious counter.attack
the French center army wrecked the
German wedge which was being
driven at a point to the east Of Vailly
on the Aisne.
The important position Of Laferme-
de.Metz, occupied by the Germans
several days ago, was r%ecaptured by
the French who cut the Germans to
pieces with their quick-ire guns,
raked them with artillery fire and
then charged them with cold steel, in
Aicting heavy losses.
The German attacks had become so
furious that the French forces who
occupied advanced positions on the
slopes Of the plateaus to the north Of
the villages Of Chavonne and Soupir
were compelled to withdraw to the val
lev, but those at Amont were able to
resist successfully, maintaining their
position in the face of terrific can
nonading and rife fire.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
BOTH ARMIES REINFORCED
oinqdong Fighting Continues In Bel
aium-Germans Are Concentrated
Around Ypres.

jLOndon.-In the west Of the allied
lines the dingdong fighting continues.
The Belgians, who hold the lines along
the coast, are being given q compare
tive rest after their three months OF
almost continuous fighting. The Ger.
mans still are concentrating around
Ypres, where they are trying to hack
their way through the Anglo-French
troops to the coast.
Both sides claim to have made prog
ress here, the Anglo-French forces
southeast of the town and the Ger.
mans southwest. Correspondents in
the rear of the armies say the fight
ing has not appreciably lessened and
that both sides are using a tremendous
weight of artillery IN an endeavor to
clear the ground for an infantry ad
vance.
Both armies r being REINFORCED
II seems to be realized that the Ger
mans cannot proceed farther west be
cause Of the cooperation of the war
ships with the land forces and that
route either here or farther south must
be found II the Germans are to attain
their ambition OF reaching the French
coast. a
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
TURKS PREPARE FOR WAR
France Declares War on Turkey.
American Marines Land at Beirut,
Syria, 70 Protect Christians. ,

New York.-No marked changes In
the battle line In France and Belgium
are indicated by the latest official re-
ports. The Germans claim progress
at several points in the extreme west,
notably near Ypres, where they are
trying to break through to reach Ca
lais. The French say there is nothing
new to report in the operations north
Of the River Lys.
Petrograd claims continued sue
cesses in East Prussia and south OF
the Vistula, while Germany says con
ditions in these regions are un'
changed.
Russia stil contends that hBi troops
are vigorously defeating the Turks
but the Ottoman government contra
diets this and declares its forces are
victors in engagements that have oc
Cured.
A Petrograd newspaper says a Turk
ish army Of 100000 men is on the eau
casus frontier and has occupied many
villages. A dispatch from Odessa says
IL German and Turkish Golfers have
been sunk off the coast Of Anatolia
France, following the lead of Grea'
Britain, has declared war on Turkey
Persia has sent q note to the powers
announcing that it will maintain stric'
neutrality in the war. The Spanish
premier also says that Spain will no
become embroiled.
American marines are said to hav'
landed in Beirut. Syria, to protect tn
Christian population.
According to q Rotterdam dispatch
the people Of Ostend have been warnet
to, take to their cellars with five days
food supply.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
INDIAN FORCE IN TURKEY
Landing at Fac Was Covered by Sloop
Odin-Turkish Guns Silenced.
Two Toune aonnbarded- E}

Landing at Fac Was Covered by sloop
odin-Turkish Guns sileneed.
Two Towns eombarded.
London.-The admiralty announces
the occupation Of Fac, a port of Asiatic
Turkey, at the mouth Of the River
Shat-el-Arab, In the Persian gull.
A military force from India. covered
by the sloop Odin, landed with a naval
detachment, after the Turkish guns
lad been silenced, according to the
announcement. There were no British
casualties.
Fac Is the terminus Of the submarine
telegraph to India.
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company from Amsterdam brings the
following statement BY the Turkish
army headquarters, received from
Constantinople by way Of Berlin:
"The Russian army showed no &C
ttvity.
1.-THE Russian fleet bombarded the
Black Sea ports zunguldiak and Kus
lu for two hours. At Kuslu the Qfeel
steamer Nikoa was sunk. At Zlngul
diak the French church and consulate
we're destroyed"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
PR0GRESS|VES
Win IN THIRD
ROBERT T. BRoUSSARD TO BE
SUCCEEDED BY w. p. MARTIN
OF THiBoDAUx.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-The P~rogressives
carried the Third Congressional Dis
trict in Tuesdays election by a major
ity Of 1878, electing Judge Whitman
PuEh Martin of Thibodaux to succeed
Robert F. Broussard in the national
House of Representatives.
Henri L. Gueydan, Judge Martins
Democratic opponent, carried only
three parishes of the eight in the
district. His home parish, Vermillion.
gave him a majority of III, Lafayette
a majority of 21S, and st. Martin a
lead of four, votes. st. Martin par
ish furnished the closest contest in
the district. The parish polled 996
votes, 496 OF which we're cast for
Judge Martin. The parish was in
douot. and claimed by both Progress
sives and Democrats until late Wed.
nesday night.
Judge Martin scored his big gain in
Lafourche parish, which gave him l.
076 Of his 1906 votes. Terrebonne
ranked second with a majority of 405,
st. Mary third with 315, Iberia next
with PSI, and finally Assumption, with
2O9.
The total vote of the district Tues.
day amounted to 10,2S0, Of which S.
S99 were polled by the Progressives
and Judge Martin. The break in the
solid Louisiana Democracy was her
aided with much enthusiasm through.
out the district, which had remained
safely Democratic since 1884, when
q Republican was sent to Congress.
At Thibodaux Thursday there was
a general foregathering of the Pro.
gressives of the Third district at a
love feast, at which their y;atory was
the sole topic of discussion.
The interest in the election Tuesday
was centered in the congressional
fgh. in the Third, and this complete
ly overshadowed the seventeen
amendments passed by the last legis
lature and offered to the entire cleo
torate Of the state for endorsement
or rejection. As a result. an unusual
ly light vote was polled, and wher
candidates in districts outside of tn,
Third were unopposed the vote wa
about the smallest on record.
The returns on the amendment vot'
ara still incomplete, and many boxeI
have not yet reported. but return
point to the defeat Of three Of tn
proposed changes in the state, stat
utes, the sixth, the woman ONCE
holders act; the thirteenth, know
as the lake shore amendment, an
the sixteenth, a judicial amendment
The other fourteen appear to hav
carried.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
JAPANESE CAPTURE
TS|NG-1AU FORTS
INFANTRY CHARGES FEATURE OF
FINAL ATTACK ON GERMAN
FoRT-DETAlLs SECRET.
RESISTED FOR 3 MONTHS
Garrison Of 1000 Men Held Strongly
Fortified Position-Every Weapon
Known to Warfare Used by
the Allies.
RESISTED FOR 3 MONTHS

Tokyo.--It is officially announced
that the fortress OF Tsing-Tau has sur
rendered to the Japanese and British.
1t is officially announced also that
the first step in bringing about the
surrender of the fortress occurred at
midnight, when the infantry charged
and occupied the middle fort of the
line Of defense. In this operation they
took 200 prisoners.
The Germans hoisted the white flag
at the weather observation bureau OF
Tsing-Tau.
The quick capitulation of the Ger
mans was the cause of much surprise
and joy to the men of the army and
navy operating against 1t and also to
the people of Tokyo.
The charge against the middle fort
was a brilliant one.
1t was led by Gen. Yoshimi Yamada
at the head Of companies of infantry
and engineers.
The number Of the German and Jap
anese losses, which were large, have
not been announced.
The fall Of Tsing-Tau ends the most
picturesque Of the minor phases OF the
| great world war 10 raging.
On two continents and in many ISL
ands of the seas where colonies Of the
warning nations were planted, combats
! of O or less interest have taken
place, gartisons have been captured
and towns occupied peacefully, but in
the little German concession on the
south side Of the Shangtung peninsula
Of China there has been going on since
late In August a reduced scale OF war
that from ali, accounts has duplicated
nearly all features of those battles in
Europe that have resulted In the cap
ture of fortified positions.
The capture Of Tsing-Tau loses to
Germany her last foot of possessions
on the Asiatic mainland, as we'll as her
last strategic position outside of the
German empire in Europe. For nearly
three months the little German garri-
son OF about 1000 men and nearly
wholly composed of reservists In
China, has held out against the land
and sea attacks Of the Japanese, Of
certain British detachments Of both
white and Indian troops that found
themselves In China at the outbreak
Of the war. What the losses OF the
garrison have been are not known, but
the official Japanese and British re-
ports have indicated that Tsing.Tau
has been taken at heavy cost OF men
on the part Of the allies.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
RUSSIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE IN
THE FOREST OF R0MiNTEN.
MINOR ENGAGEMENTS.
ADVANCE BEYOND vsTuLA
p~etroerad Claims to Have Captured
Men and Guns in Fighting Near
Cracow-Germans Heavily En-
trenched at Sieradz.
Petrograd.-The Russian general

Petrograd.-The Russian general
staff has issued the following:
ION the East Prussian front the
Russian troops are developing with
success an offensive in the region OF
the Forest of Rominten and Lyck east
Prussia).
1.-THE German real guard was dis
lodged by us from Mlawa on Nov. 4,
suffering great losses.
Beyond the Vistula the enemy con-
tinues to fall back. A German column
passed through Czenstochowa, Russian
Poland, moving west. -
minor engagements have occurred
near Warta and on the road from An
drejew to Mechow, ear Merzava.
I'm Galiciathe, Austrians in their re
treat left behind them many soldiers
I'll with cholera at Jaroslaw, Przevorsk
and villages on the San"
The left wing Of the Russian army,
In engagements taking place on the
front in the vicinity Of Cracow, took
274 officers and 1880 men of the en-
envy.
In addition to these prisoners the
Russian forces captured three howitz
ers, 40 pieces of artillery, SO rapid fire
guns and o large quantity Of material
for the manufacture Of cartridges.
Russian forces are attacking tht
German position at Sieradz, on the
Wharf.-The river in Russian Poland, south
east of Yalisz and about Is miles cas-
Of the German border. according t.
information reaching P~etrograd.
This engagement marks the begin
ming of the Russian advance agains'
the fortified German positions on Rus
sian soil.
The Germans are heavily entranchet
ut Sieradz, and appeared determined II
dispute the crossing Of the Rive
Warthe.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
NEwsBoYs' PRIEST IS HEIR
Father Kellogg Left an Estate Valued
at More Than $100,00

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-The Photographic will
Of Mrs. Mary R. Miles, dated March
Is, 1910. provides for the payment Of
her debts, and, in consideration of
tho love and affection she bears to
her nephew; Rev. J. M. Kellogg, she
%bequeaths to him her two plantations,
Good Hope and Black Bayou, in
Holmes county, Miss, with all the i'm
prcvements. To her nephew, John
Blake Kellogg, she gives $4,000. and
to her niece, Charlotte F. Kellogg, she
gives SIS, 900. To her nephew, ]. NJ.
Kellogg, she gives the: remainder of
her property Of whatever sort.
She requires that her body be bur.
lie. in Yazoo City beside the remains
of her late husband, in the burial
ground ct the White family. Rev. ].
M. Kellogg is made executor Of the
will.
BY the terms of the will Father
kellogg, who is pastor and superin'
tendent of the Newsboys' Home. in
Baronne street, falls heir to a fortune
estimated at about 500 900. Father
Kellogg was the favorite nephew Of
Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. Miles was the widow of Gen
VIM. r. Miles, and was descended
from one of the oldest and wealthies'
families in the state Of Mississippi
Gen. Miles met her in New Orlean!
shortly after the civil war, and theil
marriage soon followed. Mrs. Miles
father, Col. ]. B. White, moved from
South Carolina early in the eighteenth
century and settled near Yazoo City
Miss. Gen. Miles ~.practiced law ii
New Orleans many years, and one o
his sons. born Of his first wife, tn
Rev. Father William Miles. S. J., wa
well known In this city.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Events in Louisiana
SUGAR REF|NER|ES
MAY REOPEN SOON
THE CHALMETTE AND AMERICAN
PLANTS MAY BEGIN REFlN-
ING AGAIN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-The proposition OF
the Federal Sugar Refining Company
of New York to take a large amount
Of Louisiana raw sugar and refine it
for the account of the planters con
tinues 70 be a topic CT much interest
in sugar circles, particularly as the
discussion OF the offer of the Federal
Company has brought out the fact
that many planters had already made
arrangements to manufacture high
grocery grades of sugar at their own
factories, or had arranged to have
their raw sugars refined on toll.
There were rumors at the Sugar
Exchange that the big Chalmette re-
finery would soon resume, and that
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany would be in the sugar market
shortly as a purchaser of raw sugars.
These rumors could. not be verified,
but the New York dispatches report
ed the fact that the American Sugar
Refining Company bought 10000 bags
Of sc test sugar in that marked Wed
nesday at 3:45.
A report was current in St. Bernard
Wednesday that the plant Of the
American Sugar Refining Company
will resume operations next Monday
although the report could not be veri.
fed. The army of workmen who had
been laid of learned, the report with
many evidences of satisfaction. Since
the refinery closed down, twosweeks
ago, shipments Of the refined product
have been going on as usual, in or
der to carry out contracts, it was
said. The shipments, however, are
small, amounting to only a few cars
per day.
Of the sugar receipts Wednesday
only a moderate amount was sold, ant
none of the raw sugars included il
the arrivals found purchasers.