davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
GERMAN WOMEN
SHOW ACTIVITY
IN RELIEF WORK
ny La,ss, iiailI

BERLIN. Germany-The Berliner
Tageblatt gives some account in a re-
cent issue Of the work which has been
organized by the women 81 Berlin FOR
the relief of the present distress. Nun
bers Of cultured women-writers, doc
tors, actresses and teachers a. well as
wives Of ministers and officials
banded together In order TO help their
poorer sisters. -. @
The authoFess, Clara Huetheen. for
Instance, organized her villa outside
Berlin as q charity center during the
first days of the war, and here arc
collected money, clothing and proVtr
sions which are served out 10 desery-
ing eases. Here. too, Is reading
room. where many papers. especially
illustrated ones, may be seen by the
wives Of soldiers al the front. This
room is always In charge Of lady
who ID ready to offer advice or assist
affce 10 those who may require II.
Another excellent and very large
establishment Is that organized By
Franziska Mann. toGethers with other
IWeEl.knoEn wemeA. for the collection
.of clothing Clothes Of ell kinds. both
new and old, for soldiers and civilians
are received here mended and stored
up Tor the. winter. Articles are not
being distrihqted ct present except
to refugees; hut IS many business
houses have sent eonsignments from
their stock. the Organisations VIII b
able 10. provide for such women as
teachers. actresses and thOuseholders
wha are for the moment without
means Of Hvelihood. So s. !,
Marie Lonise BeckersIS irchbach has
also oreanized 3 charitable institution.
the Union OF Women writer's and that
Of Music TeaehAsa are doing excellent
work. Hhilsf Fraa HedRig Heyl is
manaetne > gestauIaut tor the relief
Of educated people in need. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

in it's nature that It resulted In near.
riot. .:-. -: 49, .......- .-~-. -
Judge Ashford said % Kealoha:
''Icoasider this a cowafdly and das.
tafdly act on behalf Of Q crowd OF
hoodlums 1nese soldiers are among
us rightfully; they are wearing the
uniform Of our country and they are
here to protect Us and 70 protect the
corn.ry's flag. and they must be well
and respectfully treated. '.,.ssvr
III would nave been a shame for
any one OF ron to attack McDonagh.
who Is not q husky man; every one
OF you Is a far huskier man than he.
and for him to be attacked by . gsng
OF huskies shows the same to have
been one Of the most cowardly and
brutal assaults Of the kind that has
ever come to my notice. =.
ssIf there be other gangs OF hoodlams
I'm this community who seek to inter.
feFe With the right Of The limited
States soldiers to enjoy their liberty in
d rational and reasonable way. al that
| can say Is that this eonrt win do its
utmost to break them up Whenever
they are brought before this court. :
Neither you nor your companions
hadaly possible grievance against the
man whom you ASSAULTED, but your
only supposed grievance was the uni
form he wore. and that above all other
things Il what ought to have protected
him and won. him respect: and II he
had been assaulted by others his very
uniform should have brought you to
his assistance. ~, -
KeaIoha had been found guilty In
district court and sentenced 10 eight
months in jail. Dissatisfied with that,
he appealed to the circuit court and Q
trial By Jury. The entire morning was
occupied with the bearing, and mem.
bers Of the Jury were heard afteHward
to express disgust that their time
should be taken with q case OF this
character. II Is the kind Of case be-
longing properly within the iufisdic-
ton Of the police court, appeals OF
which Judge Ashford has been labor
ing to discourage. 2
{ Kealoha fatty denied participation
10 the assault, and half dozen of
his companions testified for him, tell
Ing wildly contradi ctory stories Of the
fight and the prisoners share In II.
Against him: also was hts confession
To the police Following his arrest, q
few days after the assault \
Z - 80. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

Aaothes TaHIsst 70 Asplacs Elsinore.
! e ieaaRnounced that the Union oil
Company has ordered another oiEtank
steamer 70 replace the ElsinOfe, which
Was sunk recently by the German
cruiser. Leipzig 81 the South Amefi.
can coast The vessel MN be built
by the Talon Iron .Works and win be
eQhapleted III February .si I, I !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

Per str. Glaudine from Maui ports--
Il. Strange; w. Wordsworth, D. L
Austin. 6. "A German Dr. II. Fry. 8
Sartd: Hugh Howell. Vim. Hafa. w. A.
Anderson. G. r. Hong. w. Dick, .. G
Lindsay. d a6sog Hong Yai, n p
Hbsemofe, w. IL Shaw, VIM. guelho
Mrs. ]. J. Walsh ana Sarah Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

csest Northern 81 q, :Maidsss voyao s J.

When tie new 4 iiii Il & Is Gres
Northern sails from New York onShe!
maiden VOYAGE to the Pacific she vi
carry q large party Of Portland pe0pl.
besides many Of the high officials d
the Hill Hnss in Oregon through tht
Pananls canal 81 49, - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
korsa pass.nsers sor Asia.

among soo caDin passengers wn'
Pacific Mail liner Korea IS are for Ho
nolulu the remainder being aestinef
-, 1.n.,. ch,n. "a 80 ph,,,.,.,,. =
q, sp, 800 a',1 ny : 'p '.nss
late wireless inessase received from
this Vessel pIedlcts its arrlVai at no
noiu,u ABOUT Y 9 CLOCK friday morning
. ne liner % oOck at rler no. Z. Wnere
- tolls s - 80 20 VIII pc placed y
oa.G $3.50 ~ sVlis y ). ne :. nis.u cs.l,
.. y " uis - = y ny 1881
$500 ~ ., ~ .lssnlg ~. g Svhpan,
"a az 80 2, ~ -. 1850 = =,
60, -, !. I'd s,,i, ,hs 49, = q
WING 70 seco,5 , ciass a., ana ssS As,ati 81,
ste s. rsssangsss a. shs rsr Eass
the Korea = hTireias I ,ata n,ail
f,,,,, tl,a 5000 "
II
Offckrsy fro,n Msn,,inr. rjeo,uned 3.
Assisfant gnreeop /, az Ienlrins Il
The pubjic heaitb service. and fan,
members Of the crew or the revenue
cutter Manning were drowned off the
Alaskan coast. accordInr 10 reporl
received ~ The revenue cutter sarviea
Canaan psmard,a seerscv.
That Cant. p. w. Grierson. had re.
auested the passengers Of the British
steamer Taiyuan which recentlv -.
rived A. Manila from &I,straliaI, norts
not to give out any inform tion 81 n
what thew had seen and heard while
on board the shin was the story
brought ashore by persons who claim.
"a g have seen suc n 4 reonest posted
Australian steamer No = con firmat;on
could be obtained a. - the fr srrtl,'' "a
this report nor could anvthing IL
learned or 4 nature to MAKE beI;eye
that the request If made had ,been
pfompted ~ military rs reasonS -.
E. g
SIioht Chance for sslvaoe
There Il hut slirht chance for tha
saIv6cinp ~ ~ ItinSs SSi,,k 40, r,,lI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

The German steamer Madgebufg,
hayine Graded the British Rarships
that have been patroliine tie north
atlantic coast slipped safely into New
York harbor after an getting voyage
from the Canary. Islands. She was
loaded schieiy with dynamite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

70 Launeh New II anksrs
The new oil tanker Lyman SteWaft
butt Cor the Union Oh Company d
California. was 10 have been launched
recently from the yards Of the Union
Iron Works. Miss Dorothy May Stew.
art will - spoasor for the new YES,
eel which WillAbe d 1nes addition 10
/ the increasinR tfeet % toil carriers op
Grating ont Of tfls port. The L8men
EteWar1 Is button the Isherw6od Lon
gitudinal eystems Her dimensions are
as folloWai Length over All 1853
beaan. 81 Z z depth, nodded; SIS, draft.
81 feet displacement n. geo tons: tn,
dicated horse power. 30ee: speed, II
knotsl number &C OIL tanks l6; ca.
pacity OF tanks. kG2; 900 barrels $,
- Z: .ss: * = ii 49, -. !. .st.s5 q
Two French Vessels are Si6hted.
Capt. AdgIan feeder or the liner 81
berias arriving YESTERDAY. reported the
presence OF two French windjammers
on the coast which are destined fbr the
Golden Gate The sailing vessels were
spoken at 7:40 o'clock SATURDAY, morn.
Ing in LATITUDE 35.fS north, longitude
13e.u west and proved to be he l1arks
Marechal de Tagrepne and Ernest Lee
gouves from Rotterdam for San Fran.
cisco The former 10 now AT days
out and the lattsr ia days on the
Nav Plat Las Fer San Psdre.
The new pilot law went into effect
at San Pedro October and plotting
= rot now compulsory when the fllas.
teri az steamers have licenses cover.
ing the port Of Los Angeles All Pa
cific coast steamera, many steamers
of the Americana hawaiian and Lucken.
bach li1es viii be atlecsed sby the ilew
REGULATIONS The new piletage regula.
tons wiz give San eedre an advantaee
over az Other Doris on the Pacific
,G0aa 80 sssss5 80 At ssa-sss a tSsssa
- y, s.ssis,.. :, stsls,I : - -
Grest Nerthefn al MADAM vpyane. 2
When the new Hill steamship Great
Northern Eails from New York onTher
maiden voyage To the Pacific she vii
carry e large party Of Portland pe0ple
besides many Of tie high officials of
the Hill Hnss IN Oregon through the
Pananls canal ~ 30 &. ,....F - - 8
Dix HIS Coat for d6nolnlu. -, -.
The army TRANSPORT Dix has canceE
ed her ENLARGEMENT to proceed from.
Nanila 10 Nagasakis JaRans after ,cosh-
bletins repairs ct .Olonsap0 and return
with . cargo Of sceal. for the army. she,
will take on q cargo &C epal for Homo,
lula and proceed without returning
there, states the Manila Bulletin.
1t was at first decided 10 send the
Dix te 4Snan.f fer coal. IS q precaution|
AGAINST - sliQFtass of Supplies from
Australia but now assdfancea have
been received that The Australian ship
ments viii come along regularly. itl
WAS feared at first that the. British
cruisers patr0lling t6e eoast ofs Luton1
night held up Australian c6ai ship-I
melts for fuel supplies. but such APP
prehensicn has heen Il found TO & be,
groundless.. - - e - )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

President Wilson took under con-
'sideration suggestion from Ambas.
'sador Herfick al Paris that the United
States approach the powers IN an ef.
fort VI haye their armies regard his
torfc buildings. monuments and works
of art as international property
sl?rixHen 0xQMshac hint fmte thret
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
.iEN 1EISIEEBBIB|lT
Dr. fjRfljlE
INV I,afest MALL

gs4-issktF tDl fll0lCBlk DID = $780,
SAN FRANGISCO o. Ca. The install
latien OF the johnson line Of Deise
motor ships on the run between IN
rope and San Francisco will result in
| a revolution Of the shipbuiIding indus
| try and the establishment Of this port
As the worlds sreatests shipping cen
ter according to, Capt Emil Loweu'
hagen and his officers Of the motor
ship Kronprihs Gustaf Adolf.
The Krepprias Gustaf Adolf, now b
port. Is the first Of the johnson fieet
to be sent to the Pacific and accord.
ing % Grace and Compapys general
agents for the line here. has demon.
EstFated that the considerable ecOnomy
effected BY the new method Of pro-
pulsion will ultimately mean that the
old type Of steamers WIN be supplant.
ed. go.
In addition to saving nearly one
hair in the cost of operation. the
Swedish ship has demonstrated that il
necessary the DeiseI vessel may sFith
Hpfoft be employed In the Transports
ton bf ffeiglftNat q rate which would
mean a loss to owners utilizing the or
binary steam engine. /.
The johnson motor ships and Others
now being built have sufficient fuel
carrying capacity to carry them com.
pletely around the world. The Kron.
pFihs can leave this port with the fuel
Oil tanks full and at an average speed
OF 10 knots only, navigate completely
around the world and then lap one.
half of the distance on the return trip
before the tanks need repienishing; 4
In the opinion Of shipping men here.
this means that rather than purchase
the fuel IN Europe or at other high
priced centers. the majority of the mo.
tor ships win be directed to come here
for their fuel The effect wiz be, 1t
Ii said, that the rates for freight viii
be cut and the raw products OF the
world win be carried here at mere
ballast charges. 4
ItsWould require 80 tons ef IS coal
70 bf0dHe6 the necessary power with
steam engines TO carry & ship the size
OF the KroHpFihs q daily distance of
ESQ miles. Seven tons Of OH at one
fifth the price of the coal carries the
Swedish motor ship the same distance.
In addition to this the motor ship car.
ries one-shird more Cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
Many IfIy the unIled sla.ss Elaa.

Many Fly the United States Eiae.
Up TO October 81 total OF rs YES.
sells, having an aggregate tonnage OF
|271,526 gross were registered under
the American flag, taking advantage
OF the amendment to the Panama ca
nal act which prphiBitsd the registry
OF foreign built vessels more than five
years old. The increase Id the Ameri.
can merchant murine placed the Unit.
ed States ahead Of Japan in the matter
of vessels used IN transoceanic voy.
ages With Germany losing more than
300, 900 tons of merchant ships as q
result .of the war. the mereantile ma.
Frine of this country may pass that OF
Germany In volume Tonnage, former:
" flying the British flag made up. the
majority Of the vessels ;recentls admit
ted to American registry Three Bel.
giaa and six German ships are .anaong.
xessels given psyqnissions 70 Ay-stlla
Stars and Stripes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

Pines made up the bulk of the out.
ward cargo carried In the Matson liner
Matsonia that departed for the coast
yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

upper permanent growth. Weak and dead wood and all suckers should be cut out promptly. Sometimes it may be necessary or convenient to make q branch out of sucker by clipping it. when it is in d place where d branch is really needed
 How successful the growers of or anges have been in marketing their crop is hard to estimate. IL is only the past year or two that a real test of the orange groves have been made The top prices that Salt River valley oranges have always re- ceived show what is possible with the fruit under proper methods of production and marketing. The worlds record prices have ALL heen awarded to Arizona fruit The sales sheets for the New York markets are a splendid indication of the favor with which this fruit is received in the richest market in the world. Some figures taken from the 1908 and 1909 sales sheets are of intclset. They are as follows:
 The following figures were furnish ed Us January 10. 1909, by the Fruit Trade Journal of New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
SECOND DAY 0F CONVENTION
Large Crowds Add Much
 Interest in Meetings of
 Delegates From Arizona $ Christian Churches at Tempe - Sessions Today.
lSpecial 10 The Republican,


 TEMPE May 24.--The Arizona Christian Missionary society had very fine day Sunday at Tempe. Large audiences assembled both in the forenoon and the afternoon to enjoy the services. C. F. Harrison of Phoenix proved tu be skilful su- perintendent of the Bihle school, while Rev. C. (. Jones, "f Phoenix, delighted his audience at 1l.00 with sermon on the first principles of the Christian church that made the whole church straighten Ip with sense of it's importance in the world $ affairs The communion service Afas 1 as impressive as the memories Of Calvary make devoted disciples of Christ. Rev. and Mrs. W. l.. Martin, 1 of Douglas, sang, T Am so Happy in 1 Him, very appreciatiVely
 ] With afternoon yesterday came the Bible school session led by C. F. 1 Harrison. of Phoenix Three ad - dresses were heard each one of | which is worthy of special mention Rev. Jones. of Phoenix, spoke on | Missions and the Bible School,' C 1 F. Harrison on The Workers Con | ference and C. H. Prather, of rem De on organized Classes. ..
 J. NJ Stewart closed the session with 2 round table on Bible schoo management in which many partlcl- pated in discussing the ways and means of success.
 At night the addresses were by J E. Rountree of Mesa and Grant K
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

Lewis of Cincinnati. MT. Lewis is not a new man in Arizona conven- tions, and his part in this has been very gratifying to his friends.
 Today (MondayJ the morning ses- sion by the women of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions led by Mrs. E. F. Dunlap, of Tempe. at nine o'clock open with an address by Mrs. George Day on The Auxiliary q Force in the Local Church, followed by Mrs. Bishop, of Tempe, on The Mexican at our Door The round table on Educational Enterprises" by Mrs. w L. Martin. will present A fine exhibition of the mountain schools of the south, the College of Missions of Indianapolis and the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
December, 1908
January, 1909

The figures for the 19OS-l909 sea son are not exceptions other years have shown that the demand was not spasmodic but a real demand for q choice article
 Now in 1913 the same good prices prevailed Read the telegram from the New York agent of the Arizona Orange association. It runs
 'Soll today at worlds record prices Washington Ndvels.
 Desert brand half boxes. av....... $4 46 Cactus brand. half boxes, av. ... $3.3S TOnto brand, half boxes. aV. ..$ $3.41 Desert brand Thompson Impr"v-
 ed Nayels, half boxes ........ $3.1e Desert brand. whole boxes, av.-.S7.95 cactus brand, whole boxes. av .$5.6I
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
BUILDING DIRECTOR
 Leading Buide Building Supply Phoenix

Bible chair work ill many state uni yersities while that of Mrs. c. II. Dunlap. of Phoenix, on the Sue cessfu Auxiliary takes up the prac- tical details of the secrets of the Woman's Board which now leads in missionary organization.
 The session will close with the ad- dress of Grant K. Lewis on 'The C W. E. NJ. as q Factor in World Missions
 After noon comes the time for crowdne through the business ses- sion the material worked out chiefly at the hands of committees that have been busy with the propositions o1 the enlargement of missionary en- defNor for Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
By HARRY WEIGH

Certain conditions are very neces- sary for the successful production of citrus fruits. One of the most well known authorities says these re- ouirements are
 A southern exposure, better if hacked by high hills
 A location reasonably free from frost and high winds
 The hotter the location the better. An altitude of 500 to 160o is best suited.
 .An abundant supply of water for irrigation.
 The Salt River valley citrus belt fulfills all of these requirements to perfection. Here land admirably suited 10 the growing of the best citrus fruits is still to be had. and upon favorable terms and at reason able prices, prices which. considering the splendid conditions. are a sur Irise to the inquirer
 The splendid system of irrigation ranks at the top of the list: it is world famous, and it's operation and revenue features from power make it one of the most attractive yet con CeiVed by man.
 The altitude of the valley averages from HOO to 1900 feet: there is q great area having a southern expo sure; we are free from high winds and have very little frost The soil conditions are excellent There is not better land for citrus fruit grow ing; drainage and other conditions are ideal
 The inquirer is interested in what fl will cost to establish an orchard. The costs which We give here have teen gone over carefully and verified in every particular.
 Land per acre approximately
 ~ .... $20O. % Trees, 90 to the acre, $1.10 each tree ........... ......... 99.00 First cost, preparing, ditchng and dwelling ............ 15.o0 lanting trees ... 900 Tree protectors ... 450
 S327.5O The next concern is with the cost.
 
 the orcnarl In all of these estim- ates the expense items have been rut at tn HIGH figures and the :>im las been to keep the revnue at the LOW rather than the HIGH estimate The cost for the first year will be por acre:
 Water for irrigation ......x I50 Labor ..-........ ........... $3O.00
 S31.50 The cost for the second year will be about the same and also for the third year. OUT estimate of labor cost is based upon actual experience While varying slightly in different years. the average cost per year. for each of three years, will be as stated above
 In the fourth year the orchard will begin to bear. To permit the trees to bear during the third year is q mistake. according to the advice of the best authorities: buds should be clipped off and the tree given another year before being allowed to bear fruit
 In the fourth year the trees should bear from one-quarter to one-third of a box of fine oranges each or 22 to 2 boxes to the acre The oranges should be worth about $500 to s6.50 box. After the fourth year the yield of fruit will increase yearly. Some authorities state that the trees are in full bearing about the tenth wear while others report an increased yield, if properly handled, up to twenty years.
 \ table has been prepared which
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25

C. F. Rineharts address on "Tte Nation Going Dry" is looked forward to with eager interest
 The session closes Monday night the officers-elect presiding Fred S Carter of Winslow will preach thn sermon. A consecration service will be led by Rev. w. L. Martin and the closing words wtll be spoken hl Tempe.
 Hire little salesman at The Be publican office. A Want Ad will St more customers than you can.
 WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-{A Advertisement tt
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
S3150

The cost for the second year will he about the same and also for the third year. Our estimate of labor cost is based upon actual experience
 While varying slightly in different years. the average cost per year. for each of three years. will be as stated
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

toHl, and it isfl,ely rroiiopl tiat
be viii no, be punished fof the
crime. The man who stole d mule
along about the time ,ha, Raine
stole a million dollars has been IN
the peuiteutiary for months. 90
Sharp County Record.
The KIRBY delegates at the State
Convention report that all the ma
cbiuery was IN good working order
and that the roller easily passed
over all obstacles thrown in front
Of it. But in spite Of these facts
the Kirby delegates are not enthu.
smsue admirers Of the machine
possibly because It was operated By
Clarke machinlsts.- -Russollyille
Courier Democrat.
In a speech before the state con.
yeution senator Clarke declared
himself proud Of friend like
Clyde Going. Sure, senator. The
friend in times Of need is the stuff.
When a candidate needs few votes
in order TO win, the fellow who
can get out hours after the polls
have closed and hustle them up is a
genius at whom no politician would
grin many times Sharp County
Record
The Arkansas Press Association
and the state has At least one reason
to be pleased with its editors.
More than one hundred and fifty Of
them spent three days in Little
Rock aud three more out on au ex-
cursion, and when the week had
ended it was a matter of comment
that m no instance had any one Of
them been the least under the in.
faenoe of liquor, and by far the
greatest majority had not even
touched Il. Il is said that there
vas a very great difference not so
many years agO.-Mena Star.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

Our Hamil correspondent last
week called our attention TO the
fac; that the question Of raising
more wheat in A.kansas should be
agitated more. Our correspond
ent also gives some good reasons
why the farmers should raise wheat
instead Of ''sll corn and cotton. p"
This calls our attention to the fact
that Arkansas farmers have already
discovered tha, the wheat crop is a
paying one. The wheat crop in
Arkansas this year proved to be
500, 900 bushels greater than last
wear.