davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
CORPORATION NOTICES,
ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEET.
ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE FIRST AMERICAN saw
INGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF
HAWAII, LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN SOCIETY OF HAWAII, Ltd.
s1sO714s7

Richard Trent
Mutual Building Loan Society of Hawaii limited
knowledge belief
FL
this 18th July A. D. 1914
(Signed FRANcA.
Notary Public Territory Hawaii
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
REPAIR SHOP.

Matsubara's shop, carriage and wag-
on repairing: King and Robello lane
5559-6n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15

We do not boast of low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality;
but we sknaw how to put life,
hustle and go into printed matter.
and that is what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu Star-Bulletin Job
Printing DEPARTMENT. Alakea Street:
Branch Office. Merchant street
5399-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
rrNarn -AnoN
@sE||q|Flfl| a@a|1@D
/
sHIRTMAkER.

B. Yamatoya, shirts, pajamas, kimo.
nos to order; Nuuanu near Pauahi.
5533-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
TRUST COMPANY, LTD.

m
i
and in Bank
246l60
Receivable
100000
s2s57ss15
/
Capital
7S9426
Trust and Agency Balances S70S9
| s2957ss15
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

We make specially of all kinds of
artificial flowers OF every variety
We appreciate your patronage. Miss
Miyal. 1880 Union st. near Hotel St
5668-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

5895,July 1. s, Is. "a.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
Evening Services in the Churches

THE FIRST PREAcHER-The Downs Wesley Chapel
Episcopal Church. Fifth and streets northwest
Ninth northwest
Howard Hnnaford Presbyterian Church.
Tent Fourteenth e and Meridian place north
west p.
Miller Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth Ind northeast p
UNITY OF Ardehi Ran, Pythian Temple,
Ninth street northwest, 2.
Fifth Baptist Church
streets southwest m
SERMoN-The Cady St Paeks Chapel
HOW SHE cor HUSBAND FOR AN OLD MA1p-rh. Rev E. H.s
Centennial Baptist Church Eighth and streets northeast
SERMoN-Adunt Salvation Army Tent, Eleventh
southwest, n
DOWN TO IERIcHo-The John MaMuay Es-
Twentieth street and Pennsylvania northwest,
p.
tenth street Columbia road northwest,
SPIRITUAL Thomas,
Episcopal Church, Tenth and streets southwest
sERMoN-The Metropolitan Baptist
A streets southeast
WHO WAS JESUS OF NAzARETaa-The George Thomas
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ninth and streets northwest,
sERMoN-The Gray MAnster Central Presbyterian
Irving streets northwest, 8 p
DoNNThe Rev H. big Randolph
northwest p.
ApppEss-Consreman Courtney Missouri
byean Church Tent Thirteenth and FaimOnt streets northwest
sERMoN-The James Man
cop Church. street. between and southeast
LIES GREATEST GRoUND-The M Mccoy
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church. Third and northeast,
Rev. Donald Macleod United Brethren Church.
and R Streets p m
sERMoN-The Trinity Church,
stree Pennsylvania southeast, 7 p m.
odst Episcopal Church. Sixteenth Church streets northwest
Pm
The Washington times., 1914-08-09

naturally belongs to none of these,
but rather to a new nation compris-
ing the now discovered clements of
what may some day be a united
Balkan peninsula. Between Greece
ard Servia there will be an intense
rivalry for the leadership of this new
power of the future. Generations
and perhaps centuries must pass be-
fore it will be possible to weld these
warning little states into a united
nation. Should Germany and Austria
win in the war that is now beginning,
a consolidation of German power
would probably ensue which might
carry With it the domination of the
Balkan peninsula even to and in
GLIDING Constantinople.
This very rough outline Of ele-
ments that will have to be weighed
when the worlds peace is restored,
will suggest the tremendous issues
that hang on the contest. Never in
history have the destinies Of so
large a part of the human race de-
pended so directly upon the outcome
of such a conflict.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09

entitled to know, while suppressing
facts that might injrre the military
and naval security. Thus London has
beer Nhe chief source of real news.
Yet The efficiency of the censor
ship was so superb that the world
did not know of the embarkation of
British troops for Belgium until the
first division of them had landed.
Since the day when the British home
fleet sailed under sealed orders from
Portland, nobody has known where
it was or what doing; conjecture. of
course. places it in the only logical
region for it to he infesting in such
a time, namely, in the closest pos
siblc touch with the German feet in
the North Sea.
There is a golden mean in this
matter of censorship, between the
austerc silence of Berlin all last
week, and the reckless dissemination
of unauthorized and uncontrolled
rumor that marked the reporting of
our Spanish-American war. The
British appear to have found it.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
TRULY, A WORLD-WAR.

Almost exactly half the land sur
face of the earth is held, directly or
as dependencies. by the group of ma
tons involved in the present war.
No grand division of the earth,
no continent, and none Of the great
oceans is without the very real pos
sibility of conflict between the ma
tionals of the contending powers.
The imagination is fairly appalled,
at the contemplation of the possible
results to empires. dynasties, CONT
nents, colonies, outposts OF Europe
everywhere.
Least Of the continents, Europe
has since the time of Columbus ex-
tended its claims ever the lands and
populations everywhere, until today
its various governments overshadow
the greater share Of the people as
we'll as the lands.
Roughly, there are about 56,000,-
600 square miles of the worlds land
area.
The countries now directly in
volved in the war hold these areas
and populations:
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
NEWS VIA GERMANY

il Is gratifying 70 observe that
the German censorship has in some
measure lifted the lid on news, and
that some dispatches presenting the
German view of happenings are get
ting to the outer world. Censor
ship Of matters concerning the mill
tary situation in essential details is
necessary to avoid giving an enemy
information. But the censorship
which locks Up country is certain
70 place it in position to be too
easily misunderstood.
Public opinion directed by one
sided information is not to be relied
upon. Germany has already entered
complaint that the world is getting
its information with OILY the color
given it by the allies. That is Ger
many's fault; fault which some
what tardily the censors seem dis
posed now to repair. They are let
ting some facts get ont, or at least
some reports which doubtless are
quite as accurate as those which
have come through the channels con-
trolled by the other side.
The British are dealing with war
news more intelligently than any of
the other countries; sitting out and
giving to the world facts which it is
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
VILLA AND JENNINGS.

Al Jennings, reformed bandit, was
g candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for governor of Oklahoma,
and ran so we'll in the primaries that
he was an excellent second to the
man who landed the prize.
Oklahoma being quite little COM
rnunfty and part Of this enlightened
and uplifted country, it maybe as well
to consider this before making up
q verdict against Mexico because
Villa has risen to power, and is sus-
pected even of aspiring to domino
ton in the country whose destinies
have been determined by his mill
tsry genius.
There has been no testimony that
Villas temper is worse than Andy
jackson displayed at times, nor that
his bandit record is worse than that
of Al Jennings
And national pharisaism at best is
not a particularly engaging trait.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09

The map OF Africa ia likely to be
changed by the victorious powers in the
present European crisis.
The occupation OF German Togoland
by the British Gold Coast forces with
out resistance is the first move on the
part OF England. and is believed to be
the forerunner Of a wholesale grab OF
the center OF the continent, now held
by Germany.
All Morocco is Frances portion, IL the
entente Is victorious. while the Kaiser &
dream of a big domain will be fulfilled
II his troops win.
In the requirement OF the French en-
pire in the north France has been often
at odds with the Kaiser. whose posses
sions in Africa are nearly as large as
the portion of the United States west OF
the Mississippi river.
In turn. the activities Of the Kaiser
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
NATION TO PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson To Be
Simple In Character.

The nstfon VII unite tomorrow after.
noon IN paying q last tribute Of re-
spsct to Mr.. woodrow Wilson, and to
give to the President the fullest meas
urs Of sympathy In his loss.
Congress VIII recess at o'clock to-
morrow and the Government depart
. ments and bureaus win close at tbs
same hour. thus suspending all off iai
business while funeral services for the
nrst lady Of the land are IN progress
Prof. Stockton Arson, brother OF
Mrs. Wilson. viii arrive in Washington
at the expected time. II 10 believed. an!
there II no change in plans today. He
Is racing against time from Oregon
snd nothing has been heard from him.
This Is taken to mean at the White
House that he has made all necessary
connections to reach Washington carly
tomorrow.
The White House Is closed to all per-
sons today and the President and his
daughters are mourning their loss No
visitors will be received tomorrow
morning. The President is bearing up
well. and It Is universally hoped that
he will not suffer a breakdown. as the
result of his acute grief.
The funeral services. In the historic
East Room. at o'clock tomorrow VII
be as simple as It Is possible to mako
them. The President and his immedi-
ate family will be beside the simple
mahogany casket during the service
Next to them viii be other members
Of the family and intimate friends. m
Guiding the Cabinet, and then the Of
ficial committees of the Senate and OF
the House.
Immediately after the service, the
President and his family win prepare
for the long. sad journey to Rome, Ga,
where interment will be made In Myrtle
Hill Cemetery.
Care is being exercised that every fea-
ture of the funeral ceremonial VIII be
as private as 1t 10 possible to make
them, and the public will be r.gfdly ex-
cluded.
Business and social events will be
suspended throughout the country to-
morrow as q mark of respect Reports
pective hail ins the daily hurly-buriy
Of official and social life
The Senate committee TO the funeral
Will assemble at the Capitol at 1:30
o'clock tomorrow, and ride to the White
House in carriages. The House commit
tee will assemble at the east gate to
the White House. The funeral cortege
to the station will be a simple one, no
more impressive In any respect than
that Of an ordinary American citizen.
The White House IL still being 6eluged
with flowers. magnificent floral offerings
coming from every quarter Of the United
States. contributed by individuals and
organisations
The casket Is q simple one Of rnahog-
any, lined with copper and covered with
silver gray broadcloth. with silver ham
dies. 1t bears the inscriptions:
ELLEN Arson Wilson.
May Is. 1s6c-August 6. 1914
The special train to bear the body TO
its last resting place in GeorRia WILL
consist OF q car for the body and fer
the Presidents family, and another for
few relatives and fntfmates The
Congressional committees will not 70.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
Irwin S. Cobb to Write Four Fiction
Stories For The Times y!

7gements have just been COM
peted for the publication in The Times
beginning tomorrow, of four characteristic
fiction stories by Irwin S. Cobb, who has
been called 'the best reporter in the
world"
These stories are to be printed in the
Photoplay department because they deal
with photoplay Subject-Our Mutual GIRL
They arc in the very best Cobb style. Each
story is divided in two parts and these parts
will be printed each Monday and Tuesday
during the remainder of the month of
August
Cobb stories are real summer stories be-
cause they so center The interest that the
weather is forgotten That's why The Times
is printing them in August.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09

in Africa have FLASHED also with the
colonial designs of Great Britain.
Great Britain with control over Egypt
and the country about the southern
point of Africa, extending northward.
is broken in its continuity In serious
way only by the possessions Of Ger
many on the east coast.
AS a result of one clash between the
French and the Germans. the latter
have taken a good bite out Of the rich
Moroccan country in the northwestern
corner of Africa
II the French in the present war bring
Up native soldiery from her African pos
sessions great changes may be made In
repartition of the territory already held
in the great southern continent
Should France be victorious she would
almost certainly demand the restora-
ton of the piece of Morocco which was
taken from her. 1t would seem likely
that the portion of German territory
further south on the west coast known
as New Kamerup might also be taken.
II will be seen that in the event or
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
lust A LITTLE DETAIL.

Two Senators were talking about
the commercial possibilities for the
United States by reason of the war.
One Of them observed that if it
lasted long Americans would surely
annex the cotton fabric trade of
Germany.
ITO the contrary" replied the
ether, who represents cotton-mill-
ing constituency, 1--WE will be quite
unable to give a good account of
ourselves in that field. The Ger
mans make about all the dyes with
which our goods, as well as theirs,
are dyed. We cannot produce them
here"
If Germany is cr1t off from her
markets and we offer goods as sub
stitutes, we must presently be offer
ing much less attractive lines be-
cause of this. We will only empha-
size, by doing that, the superiority
of German manufactures. The
world can wear the goods we will
have to offer; but our very showing
If inferiority will bring the business
pack to Germany when Germany is
ready to deliver once more.
There are myriads of just such
commercial phases which illustrate
anew the interdcpendence of the
nations in everything.
Germany must have our cotton;
but we are only less in need Of her
1@,ns
The Washington times., 1914-08-09

German defeat in the present war the
Kaiser seems likely to lose his foothold
in South Africa to the benefit of Eng
land, and to a lesser degree for the
benefit Of France.
Does the German plan OF campaign
contemplate military operations In AZ
RIGA? Certainly Africa offers a most
desirable field for the realization of the
kaiser's passionate desire for overseas
possessions and an outlet for the use
of German capital-an acquisition made
almost imperative by the enormous
growth OF the German people in indus
try, commerce, and population.
But will the Kaiser dare try the hax-
ard Of aggressive action " Africa-or
will Great Britain and France press the
war in that part Of the world against
their mutual foe and deprive him of
his colonial possessions altogether? In
either event IL Is inconceivable that the
territorial divisions Of Africa will re-
main as they are today when the treaty
of peace shall have been signed at the
end of the present conflict.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
France Makes German
Refugees Harvest Crops

BERLIN. Aug. SIT Is reported here
that Germans In France, who were un-
able to leave within the time limit. are
France and compelled to help with the
harvest. It Is also rumored that Ger
man women in Russia are being ex-
PEELED while the men are being thrown
into prison.
complain about the diplomatic maneu-
vers carried out to make Germany ap-
pear as the disturber of the peace
They maintain II was Russia that push
ed Germany to war.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
TAKE THE TIMES ALONG.

While on your vacation this sum
mer. keep posted concerning Wash
tngton people and affairs by having
The Times follow you. No matter
how quiet and inaccessible the Sea
side, mountain, or woodland place
where you are sojourning, you can
read all the news Of washington ana
the world each day by having Hne
Times mailed to you. At any point
where II is possible to hear IRON
the world at all through the HALLS
The Times will follow YOU.
Addresses may be changed as o'ten
az desired. and the paper viii De
delivered promptly. providing you are
careful to see that The Times
notified Of the changed residence
Subscribe for the paper now Ie.e-
phone your order to Main 530o. Al
WAYS give your regular as wen a.
your vacation address ana state
definitely how long the paper Is 70
be mailed. Subscription rates can pc
ascertained by inquiring at Tne
Times office. Mail subscriptions are
payable In advance to The WASH
fncton Times Company hunsey
Building.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
What's on the Program This Week

>; Friendship. No. u: Federal City. No. 2:
Columbian. No. ]. encampment.
knights of PYthias-Mt Vernon. No 8;
Union. No. %: Columbia, No. IS; Friend
ship Temple. No. :. Pythian Sisters.
National Union-Postoffice Department Coun-
Gil; Interior Department Council
THURSDAY
Meetings, evening:
Odd Fellows-Columbia No 10; Excelsior.
No. II; Salem. No. -
Knights OF Pythias-Harmony No. q.
National Union-washlnston Council. Fra
ternal Council.
FRIDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Odd Fellows-Central, No. /: Metropolis. No.
Is: Phoenix, No. IS; Martha Washington.
No. 8. and Dorcas. No. 4. Rebekah lodges.
knights OF Pythias-Syracusians. No. 10:
Rathbone-Superior No. 90: Rathbone Tenn
pie. No. 8. Pythian Sisters.
National Union-National Capital Council:
Georgetown Council
SATURDAY
Meetings, evening:
Odd Fellows-Canton WASHINGTON, No l. Pa
triarchs Militant
National Union-Census Council: Joseph Hen
ry Council
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
Dutch Soldiers Ready;
Calm FOrebodes Strife

MAEsTRICHT. Holland, Aug. a.
While everything is calm and silent
here. as In the rest of Holland. the
main road from the Zuyder Zee, which
in many places is parallel or close 10
the German frontier. is swarming with
Dutch soldiers. 1t is a calm that fore
bodies the worst. The booming Of guns
can be heard.
Many wounded Germans are being
brought across the frontier by the Red
Cross. Prince Henry of Holland, the
consort Of the Queen. who is president
Of the Dutch Red Cross, has arrived
here.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
THE WARS EVENTS.

Not since the curtain went up on
a stage set for war, and then de-
scended again to shut off the view
of that wars events, has there been
a day of such uncertainty, such con-
flicting reports and such insistent
belief that great events were hap
pening and greater ones impending.
The Germans announce that they
have taken Liege. Whether this
means that they have cleared away
I the enemy that INSTRUCTED their pas
sage and taken the forts around the
city is not at all certain. The de-
tenders of Iiege are cut off from
communication, but Brussels and
Paris, admitting this. do not believe
it means the Belgian first line of
defense has been conclusively forced.
Germans in mass are reported in
the rear of Liege. advancing toward
the Belgo-French frontier. This
foreshadows a greater clash between
the Germans and the united French,
3eigians and British around Namur,
just as has been expected. If the
brave defenders of Liege are cut off
and surrounded, to be besieged and
captured in detail, Liege becomes a ]
miniature Sedan. If on the other
hand the Germans have passed the
city and left an effective and mobile !
force of their enemy there, they
have violated fundamental rule of |
sound strategy.
That Liege could ultimately hold |
out was not at any time seriously |
believed. It's stubborn and unex-
pected resistance inspired hope !
among the French that it might |
stand and infiict stunning disaster
on the Germans. But that was
hoping against almost assurance.
The days reports indicate that a
major French force has crossed the
frontier of Alsace and penetrated a
considerable distance into the lost
provinces. That there has been a
great battle and telling French
victory in this quarter is hardly to
be accepted, outside Paris, until
much more satisfying information
shall come. But the taking of Null
hansen, second city of Alsace, is Of
ficially reported from French head
quarters, and it is a very real French
advance. Nothing could inspire the
temperamental French more than
knowledge that their victorious arms
were pressing an advance in this
quarter.
The Germans doubtless are con-
centrating in Belgium, anxious to
win their first clash with the united !,
defenders of that country. They
may have found it necessary to
weaken their line farther south. The
seeming center of the most import
ant operations continues in the vicin-
age OF Lieoe.
That the Germans have avoided a |
scriou: naval loss thus far; rhat
their warships in the Mediterranean
are still afioat; that reports persist
of a british loss of four vessels af-
ter an attack by German destroyers
all this is news calculated to re-
store the balance between the oppos-
ing sides, and to impress that neither
has yet gained or lost anything
vital.
Every day makes more apparent
that this is no war Of six weeks. !
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
VINO Is the ruler of Russia'

Who IS the ruler of Russiaf
Nicholas II, Gar Of all the Rus
sias. Nicholas was born at 81
Petersburg. May IS. 1865. his father
being the late Gar Alexander III,
and his mother the Princess Dagmar.
daughter Of the King Of Denmark
and sister of the Princess of Wales.
His education was conducted along
modern lines. at the express wish
of his father. and he was instructed
In modern languages and history.
constitutional history, economies,
and tho law and administration OF
Russia, He is fluent lnguist,
speaking French. German. italian,
and English.
Nicholas succeeded his father No
yember !, 1894. and on the 9TH OF
the same month was married. In &C
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
ON THE SAME SIDE.

"Gire me English soldiers and
French officers, and will whip the
world" said Napoleon.
And again:
"a century hence, Europe will be
sU Cossack or all republican"
The century has passed, and Eu-
ope awaits to see how far either or
10Th of these familiar prophecies
will be verified.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
WAR QUESTION BOX

cordance with his fathers dying
wish, to Princess Alix, Of Hesse-
Darmstadt. Following his corona
ton, in 1896, Nicholas made I'm
portant visits to the emperors OF
Germany and Austria, the King OF
Denmark, Queen Victoria of Eng
land. and the President of France.
In 1897, President Faure visited
Nicholas at st. Petersburg, and on
this occasion the Franco-Russian al
lance was announced.
As Emperor William. in the present
conflict. has laid aside his title Of
peace lord" with which he was
hailed only a year ago, on the cele-
bration of the twenty-fifth year of
his reign, so has Gar Nicholas
compromised his claims as a pioneer
In the peace propaganda, in which
he proposed the conference OF the
powers. in 1898. looking to general
peace through disarmament.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
New Professor Named
By University of Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Aug. @
The associate professorship OF education
in the University of Virginia is to be
held by Alfred L. Hall-Quest, now as
sistant In education to DR.. Charles
Hughes Johnston and Or. William c.
BagIey, In the University OF Illinois.
The Curry Memorial School OF Edu-
was founded in 1906. with two profess
sors. and will be housed the coming
session in the new educational building,
which has just been completed at a cost
of 1900.