davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

Diplomacy Is he art of getting what
you want without lighting for It.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-20

Success comes to the man who does
not fear failure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
DECISION MAY HURRY up
WORK ON kEvvALO FILL

Denying the territory and the Lord
Young Engineering Company rehear-
ing In the injunction suit successfully
prosecuted by J. A Magoon in the Ke-
walo reclamation project, the supreme
court today handed down decision
in which il declares that its former
opinion is not intended to prevent the
filling of the KeWaio lands, nor to re-
strict the superintendent of public
works to a proceeding solely under
the provisions of chapter SO of the re-
yised laws
This means Superintendent Forbes
is not required to go through the en-
tire lengthy, detailed routine as pre-
scribed by the law for inaugurating
such projects, to begin the improve:
ment anew. 1t is interpreted as Civ.
ing him the privilege of starting the
I'LL again by serving due formal mo-
tiee upon the property owners. The
decision is given by Chief Justice A.
G. NJ. Robertson, Associate Justice r
p. Quarles and Acting g-associate Justice
w. l. Whitney asserting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Gen. Joffre Calls Military Observers
and Annihilates Germans in Trenches

PARIS France Dec Modern artillery warfare at the
height Of It's perfection Illustrated in story that has just
come from the front
Three days ago Gen Joffre commander n-chef Of the
Allies summoned the Russian and British military attaches
his field quarters with the message Come and you viii
something never before seen in any war 8
The observers were conducted to position Arras
where 500 heavy guns concentrated short segment
Of German trenches known ranges At the command the
whole battery opened furious fire simultaneously and
tanned it for fifteen minutes
AZ tne end Of quarter Of hour the firing ceased and
charge Of infantry ordered and carried out As the
regiments rushed the intervening space between their
lines and the German trenches was no
not shot nor gleam Of bayonet in the German positions
They found the trenches scored though huge plough
share had torn the soil pieces The holes were filed with
dead and wounded soldiers many them buried by ground
thrown up by the shells
Some wounded prisoners were taken but not man escaped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
MILITARY ROAD
over KOLEKOLE
PASS PLANNED
..>-.. ---s ~
Surveys Have Been Made and
Working Party Has Been
Ordered Out
WILL BE COMPLETED
TN ABOUT TEN DAYS
III. glAl
Two BattalionS OF Infantry and
a Squadron of Cavalry
are On Job

A military road over Kolekole pII3s
is an addition to Oalu's highways that
will be reality within a short time.
Orders are out for large force Of sol
diers to tackle the Job OF making .
smooth and weli graded road over the
Waianae range. back OF Sehofield Bar
racks. and work win be started next
Monday II Is estimated that about
ten days will be required TO completes
the road.
Two battalions o. Infantry, one from
the 25th, under Mai. Gose. and one
from the 1st, commanded by Mai Haw-
man, and one squadron Of cavalry
make up the working party. This force
will go into camp hack OF the artiliery
cantonment, near the foot OF the pass.
and viii conduct building operations
from that base At present the road
over the pass Is little more than traiI.
although artillery has been taken
across with great difficulty. The new
road will be OF military value and win
also be open TO the public. as are all
roads throughout the post afns
& The survey Of the KoIekole pass
road was made recently by I'd Lieut.
G. i BalIinger. 25th Infantry, who has
Just joined the regiment. The grade
stakes are already set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS HERE
FOLLOWING GOOD
BUSINESS SEASON

+ a. - =
After period Of record Christmas
sales tonight will mark the opening Of
the holiday season in Honolulu, fol-
lowed by a yeneral celebration OF
Christmas tomorrow that, from all in
dications, will surpass any previous
Yuletide event in this city.
Nor will the celebration be confined
to class or to classes. It will reach
cut to every home in the city, to the
ships in port, to the army posts and
even to the unfortunates In the jails.
Santa CLAUS will visit more homes
this year than ever before. for the
'Spugs, that unorganized body OF vol
untafy Santa Claus, have been ex-
ceedingly active at homes that other
CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
WOOD WILL BE
Resident FAIR
COMMISSIONER
Chairman Of Local Exposition
Body viii Have Complete
Charge OF Building
EXPECTS TO APPOINT CHIEF.
CLERK WITHIN FEW DAYS.
Jonah Kumalae Secures Con-
tract to Furnish Hawaiian
Music Throughout Fete

After an absence of nearly a
month, during which time he under.
went a serious operation, H. P. Wood
was back in his office today and at
IL o'clock presided over meeting of
the members ofsthe Hawaii fair com.
mission, which Organization took fur.
ther steps toward the perfection of its
plans for HawaH's exhibit at the Pan.
ama-Pacific exposition. Mr.. Wood re-
ceived the appointment of resident
commissioner from Hawaii, and an.
nounced that he will leave for San
Francisco January 5, making his head.
quarters in the Hawaiian building.
The matter of the appointment Of a
chief clerk, which has been hanging
fire for the past three months, was
brought TO head with the creation
of that office, with the proviso that the
selection of chief clerk be left to
Mr.. Wood, the appointment to be made
subject to the approval of the com.
mission. Mr.. Wood says that he prob
ably win decide upon chief clerk
within few days. 4~...- ~ ss
Jonah Kumalae picked another
plum from the commissions finan.
cial tree when the members accepted
the music committees report which is
to the effect that, Of all the musical
organizations which have entered the
competitive race to secure the con-.
tract for furnishing Hawaiian music
in the territory's building at the ex-
position, Mr.. Kn1.alae,s @sorganization
has been found by the committee to
be the best. Mr.. Kumalae's bid was
$500 for five musicians, but the com.
mission has decided to increase this
number to seven boys. The contract
for the concession in the Hawaiian
building was awarded to Kumalae
about two months ago.
In a brief report to the commission,
Chairman Wood stated that Gordon
UsbOrne, who now is In San Francisco,
is making excellent progress in his
decoration of the interior of the Ha-
waiian building. The chairman also
pointed out that the exposition has
done away with its plans for a salt
and fresh water aquarium, and that
the aquarium In the Hawaiian build
ing will be the only feature of its kind
in the exposition grounds. The para
phernalia for the aquarium was Install
ed by Fred Potter, Jr., superintend.
ent of the local aquarium in Kapio-
lani park.
Another meeting OF the members OF
the commission viii be held next
Thursday morning at IL O'Clock in
the Promotion Committee rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
]. v. THOMPSON
GOES TO BENCH,
IS THE REPORT
Rumor That When He Has
Been Here a Year, He Will
Succeed Judge Whitney


j. w. Thompson, assistant United
States district attorney, is the central
figure in report in bench and bar
circles that has gained considerable
credence in the last two days. Ac-
cording to this rumor, Thompson Is
slated for the position OF circuit judge,
to succeed Judge William l. Whitney.
Thompson win have been in the ter.
ritory of Hawaii q year on March 10
and by that length Of residence will
have become qualified for appointment
to the judiciary The report says that
the delay In reappointing Judge Whit
ney or in naming his successor is due
to the fact that the assistant district
attorney, who is to succeed him, could
not qualify until the years residence
was completed. -
Another report has been to the eff
feet that District Attorney McCarn
might be named to judicial office.
Senator James L. Coke's recent hur-
ried departure for the mainland was
said to foreshadow q change in the
district attorneys Office, it being in
timated that he had been called to
washington by certain senators and
was a possibility for appointment to
succeed District Attorney McCarn. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Is FREED
AFTER 23 YEARS
spent IN PRISON
Governor Pinkhanl Grants Par
dons to IS Residents of Oahu
Prison as Christmas Preselt

Probably the best-appreciated Christ
mas gifts bestowed In Honolulu this
year are the 1S granted to inmates
OF Oahu prison by Governor Pinkham.
The gifts consist Of two full pard0ns.
six combinations and flve paroles. the
majority Of them bringing liberty 70
the recipients tomorrow morning.
The one undoubtedly appreciated the
most Of all Is the pardon granted Pu-
loIo. a woman between so and 80 years
OF age, who has been In prison nearly
% years on two sentences Of life inE
prisonment, for three gruesome muir
ders committed by her and her con-
federates on the island Of Lanai during
the days of the monarchy. In the early
spring of 1892. Pulolo probably has
BEEN in Jail longer than any other
person at present in that institution.
Pulolo's crimes were among the
most notorious ever committed IN
these islands, and her brutality n
their commission 80 stirred the citt-
zens Of Maui and Lanai that after the
first trial, when she was. convicted BY
a native jury, the second trial gps
transferred from Wailuku TO Kauai, to
obtain more impartial jury. During
her many later years In prison Z b
said Pulolo has reformed and repepted
Of her early evil deeds. She comes
forth now an aged, broken and deeply.
chastened woman
TIE story of her crimes and their
motive. as related by the newspaper
files OF % years ago, Is briefly that
she claimed the powers Of kahuna,
or sorceress, and, falling In love With
her sisters husband. set out to KIN
the sister and her own husband, tllat
she might be free to marry the broth
er-in-law. In order to accomplish tbs
without causing suspicion OF her real
motives, she began by Furnishing q s.
year-oId boy, the son OF her elder
brother Assisted. by her retinue Of
soldiers" she first assaulted her htss-
band, cowed him and then literally
beat the child to death.
Aided actively by the sweetheart bhe
wished TO marry she then attacked
her sister. The murderOus couple
Continued on page tnreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
GERMANS Held
Hereby war To
BE THE GUESTS
Big Reception Planned for De-
cerpber 28 at Phoenix Hall;
Arrangements Made

A great reception is planned By
members of the Honolulu German col
ony to German sailors held in this
port by the conditions of war. including
the men Of the iRterned cruiser Geier
and the interned steamer Lochsun.
The reception is TO take place on De-
cember 28 at Phoenix hall According
to authoritative report today. special
arrangements have been made through
the German consul here with the state
department at Washington, permfttR :
the interned sailors to come ashore Il
this occasion. 1t was said today th .
more than 400 invitations are being IS
sued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Anti-G Governmental Party Fight Against Pro
prosed Japanese Army Appropriation
Cause of This Action
fspeeial eabIe 10 the Nippu JIif.l


call
following the
dd that that body would institute fight on the floor Of parliament to cut
chamber
will final
against
which
o m fighting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
LATE OFFICIAL
BULLETINS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGES
IA. P. by Commercial cableI

IA. T. by Commerc1aI CaUieJ
NEW YORK. n. ", Dec. 24.-The
offlcibl bulletins issued today In Paris
and Berlin show that the war situa-
tion has been relatively unchanged In
thezisst - aosfx The Freneh eisim
that all Of their gains have been re-
tanned and some additional trenches
captured. The Germans admit they
have abandoned one trench under =
terrific artillery fire. They claim to
have captured some Russian positions
at MIawa, in the eastern arena.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Allies Sending Every Possible
Comfort to Soldiers on the Front

LoNDoN England Dec THE Official press bureau
closed and the censors are taking Christmas holiday
ench and British relatives and friends of the soldiers
he front sending everything permissible in the way OF
forts and deiicaces to the men in the field.
King Albert from his personal fortune supplying every
esn soldier with % cigars All Of the Allied governments
making every possible effort to bring good cheer to the
hsn engaged in battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
DRIVER RUN OVER By
OWN TRUCK Is I'M A
SERIOUS CONDITION

John Neves. driver of large truck
belonging to the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, met with serious injuries at
noon today through a fall from the
truck, the rear wheels OF the vehicle
passing over his body. NeEes Is re-
ported to have suffered a broken back
and internal injuries. His condition
is serious according to physicians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Piitsburg Mills Rushed to Limit
With War Orders For Barbed- Wire

PIIIsBURG Pa. Dec. 24-The big steel mills Of Pitts
burg are busy hng war orders for the begerent nations
One hunded and twenty i've thousand of barbed wire
have been ordered equivalent 2OO miles, to be used in
entanglements before the positions in the field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
GERMAN PLANE
ENGLAND

IAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
DOVER. ENGLAND, DEC. "a. - A
GERMAN AERoPLANE DROPPED A
BOMB HERE TODAY AND DisAP-
PEARED. THE BOMB EXPLODED
IN A GARDEN AND DID NO DAM
AGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
IAssoclaied Press SerYiee

Service by Federal Wireesl E
LONDON England, Dec 24.-Athough no formal armis-
tc declared by the warning nations to extend
christmas day. there viii probably be concession to the
christmas spirit tomorrow in the luing for short period OF
the pressure the battle lines and the almost cease
less artillery duels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Christmas Hours
At the POstoGce
4 q = = = . . . \ . = = = = = = a

. :;
:: The usual holiday hours will ::
:: be observed at the postoffice to- ::
:; morrow There win be one col ::
:; lection of mail by automobile as ::
% indicated on the time cards at ::
:; tached to each mail box in the ::
:. city. There will be one delivery ::
q by carriers. The registry and !.
. general delivery windows win be 3;
8: open from a. m. to II noon and .:
= the parcel post and stamp win ::
:: dows will open at a. m and :;
.: close at IL a. m. .s.-~- - 8:
= .. ....- p :. ::
y q q 30a8a = = = nnnan = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Cars Will Run One
Hour Later Tonight
. aaaaaaaaaHaa = q .

. Owing to the late downtown :;
:; attractions tonight, Christmas :;
3: rush, the Honolulu Rapid Transit :;
:; Company win run all cars an ::
. hour later than usual time. This :;
:; Arrangement viii allow eleventh. 8;
., hour Christmas buyers an oppor- :;
. tunity TO complete their purchas- :;
8: ing. 1t also makes 1t conven- ;;
:; lent for those who will attend the ;:
. midnight masses at the various .
:; churches where they will be held :;
:; tonight .
q 8;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

ing-from which job ne was dis
charged when found literally asleep
at his post-is slated for the position
of superintendent of garbage by some
members OF the new city hall admin.
istration, according to report today
However. other members are not 50
sure sBill' Aylett is going to land
the job There win probably be a
lively row II Aylett is pushed for the
position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
NO FORMAL ARMsCE NATIONS SEND GOOD CHEER TO SOLDIERS
ALLIES GATHER RESOURCES
FOR MIGHTY ONSLAUGHT TO
BE LAUNCHED IN FEW DAYS

BRITAIN SENDS OVER HUGE GUNS SAID TO OUTRANGE
GERMAN H0WIT ZERS-IMM ENSE RESERVES OF SHELLS
AND AMMUNITION PREPARED-FIELD HOSPITALS AR
& RANGED-GEN. J0FFRE GIVES TERRIBLE ILLUSTRATION
OF STRENGTH OF CONCENTRATED ARTILLERY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Alfred G. Hagen mas been appointed
administrator with the will annexed of
the estate Of Sophie Hagen. who died
November 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Foster Coats, editor of the Atlanta
Georgian, died at his home In Atlanta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
NOTICE.

The banks and trust compan-
les VIII not be open for the trant =
action of business either Christ. =
mas day, December 25tn, OF Sat =
urday, December 26th.--Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
MAILS


Tenyo Maru. Dec. Is.
For San Francisco:
Shinyo Maru. Dec. %.
From Vancouver;
Indefinite. ii.
For Vancouver:
indefinite -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
TOWELING AND TABLE LINEN.

5000 linen towel ends in all lengths from
Il to yard; worth up to sc yard. On
Sale, each 10c, &c and .............OO
SO inch mercerized table linen in large selec-
ton of designs; soc kinds. o0n
CdlC plICC
II inch mercerized table linen, large SeleC-
s {i0R of designs 7'c values. 49C
Finished mercerized table napkins; To
l2Hc kind. Sale price ...........1 ~
Turkish Towels, large size; zoe In
kind. Sale price Observation-Disclosures. ~
Turkish Towels, large size; l5c I'M
kind. Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IOO
Turkish Towels, large size:
l9C kind, Sale price. -. 15c
25c kind, Sale price $1,000 Ice
35c kind, Sale price $500 Csc
Extra large soc kind, Sale. SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
DoneshCs

Dress gingham pieces select from in stripes checks
plaids and plain colos 214c kind. Sale price sc
Percae fancy dress peraeS light and dark coo large eec
Plain and fancy chambay B in wide regular 9c values 12zc
KmonO cepes in all cOlOrs and designs Sale price. Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
BED SPREADS.

BED SPREADS
Plain hemmed white bed spreads S25 kind Sale price S9c
Frnged spreads; kind Sale price. SLID
Frngd and white bed Spreads kind Sale price $149
Satin bed spreads pure white $3.50 kind Sale price $500
Bleached crash toweing SC kind. Sale price &c
SILK GLOVES.
100 dozen 6buon black and white silk gloves values.
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01

WASH GOODS.
d inch fancy wash crepe floral designs kind price Ice
Tissue gngham fancy stripes and checks 25c kind Sale price 15c
SoiSette black and white Sale price
Cotton silk finished popn in all cOOrS; kind Sale price l9c
Coored Cotton crepeS all coOrS 25C kind Sale price Ice
inch coored dress linens all pure nen kind Sale price
CALICOES
CaicoeS in white grounds cOOed figures regular kind 3Hc
inch ratne, all coorS; regular 25c kind 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
MURPHY DOES NOT
 FEAR JOHNSON.
Enn1ity Based on Murphy's Refusal to Waive a Section of the National Agreement

Chicago. Feb I5.-Charles W. Mur- phy, president of the Chicago National league baseball club, today said he had no fear that Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American league would act on his suggestion for beraking the national agreement. JohnSon'S enmity Murphy said, Was based on Murphy's s refusal to waive section of the na- tfonal agreement which gives any club the right to refuse permission for an outside league to establish a club within five miles of a city in which it is located.
 When the Cantillons bought the Chi cago property, which now is the home of the Federal league, it was purchas- ed, it was said, for the purpose of put ting an Association team into Chicago, This deal did not go through because of Murphy's objections, the Cub owner said tonight
 Johnson puts me out of baseball at nearly every meeting he attends said Q, statement by Murphy. He puts me out of baseball four or five times a year with a wave of the hand, and suppose he will continue to do so The specially of Johnson ls trying to stir up trouble in the National league.
 Johnson tried to get an interest in the Cubs in 1905, when l bought the team. He asked August Hermann to supply S26, 900. The letter asking for money was written to John K. Bruce. and 1 have a copy of it.
 'JohnEon's own league is tired of his tyranny. l am personally acquainted with all the presidents of the American league clubs, and they all understand his tactics His constant aim is to put the National league on the defensive by pretending to have 8 grievance of some kind.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16

New Haven. Conn.,, Feb. 15.-Deflnfte plans of the Yale rowing coaches were announced for the first time tonight by Richard Armstrong, '95S.. graduate advisor in charge of the Blue navy, after comforting today with Guy Nick talls and Eugene Gianntnt. assistant coaches. Nickals reached New Haven Saturday night.
 "Mr. Nickalls and MT. Giannini will do all the active coaching, said Arm visor has done no actual coaching. However. we will all be in constant touch with one another.
 'sThe stroke which we have decided upon is a decided modification of the long body swing as used by Harcourt depend more on the slides for it's pow CT. The recovery will be started by getting the hands away from the body quickly, the body being held in an up- right position. The hands come over gradually. The oarsnan finishes his stroke in 6 natural, easy position"
 The shortening of the sweep is a distinct change from the so-called pure English stroke used last year by Yale American center rigging will be used on the shells exclusively, Armstrong said. This will necessitate bringing in the outriggers. We have ordered some new oars and swivels and are now negotiating for two new shells"
 In addition to the Harvard race at New London and the triangular race with Cornell and Princeton on May g, Armstrong said Yale will enter a crew probably the freshman boat, at the American Henley on May 16.
 Coach Giannini will have charge of coaching the freshman crew. Nickalls saw the candidates at work In the tank Saturday and said that the men seem to be in good shape and things look r1roYnIGing"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-16
NEW LEAGUE PROPOSED.
by Ban Johnson-Combina-
 ton of Major and Federal Players.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-A new eight club league in major league territory Is con- templated by organized baseball, 1t was announced here today by Ban Johnson, president of the American league. Johnson, who returned today where the major leagues conferred in New York, said the project was set on foot by President Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals, and that it was at present under serious consideration by the major league club owners.
 Suggested formation of a new big league from a combination of Federal league clubs and a few major league clubs was ,pooh-poohed by Johnson, who said the matter had been men toned but never was discussed seri- ously.
 Johnson said it would not be possi- ble to put the proposed new league in operation this season, but that plans were being formed so that it was en- tirely within the range of possibility that next season would see it launched in major league cities.